[ II ] 



APPLICATION OF SOIL TO ITS RIGHT 

 USE. 



TOthing can be more abfurd than to 

 attempt railing particular crops 

 upon land where the foil is naturally ill 

 calculated for their produdiion. To find 

 out what corn, grafs, or plants are mofl 

 fuitable and appofite to the ground that 

 is to be fown or planted, is the niceft part 

 of a farmer's bufinefs ; and for want of 

 proper attention to this main objed, ill 

 fuccefs and failure is frequently the con- 

 fequence. For where an intelligent far- 

 mer would thrive and grow rich, a blun- 

 dering inconfiderate man will quickly re* 

 duce himfelf to ruin. 



There arc rich loams, and mixed foils, 

 of various complexions, which are kind 



and 



