Such a specimen of productiveness as 

 the above, one would hope, will cany 

 sufficient? weight with it, to turn the scale 

 against any objections to the practice,' 

 arising from a dread of expense, or from 

 an aversion which many entertain to, 

 wliat tliey style cutting their land to 

 pieces ; and will prevail upon every one, 

 who possibly can, to adopt this mode of 

 improving his land. I trust likewise, 

 that the above instance of fertility, will 

 be esteemed a proof that this is not 

 merely book-fanning, but is worthy the 

 attention of real practical farmers ; ami 

 in confirmation of this, I could adduce 

 several instances of renters of land, havinsj 

 profitably expended several hundred- 

 pounds in forming meadows of this kind, 

 without any allowance from their liind- 

 lords ; than which, a mor^ clear demon- 

 stration 



