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begin to look forward towards the ope- 

 rations of the succeeding winter; or we 

 should begin to eat off the lattermath of 

 these meadows, whilst it is yet young and 

 tender; for if it is not taken in that state, 

 it will never be eaten off as close as it ought 

 to be. 



In the month of August increase, rather 

 than diminish, the number of the stock in 

 your meadow. 



In September, admit your lean, hungry 

 stock, and let it consist, if convenient, of 

 the three species, that what one kind re- 

 fuses, another may bite close. 



About the middle of the month of Oc- 

 tober, we will supi)Ose that the meadow is 

 brought to the desirable state of bareness. 

 Now begin to repair the injuries which it 



may 



