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land is laid down for meadow, or paflure. 

 In this cafe, the befl graffes cannot be 

 colleded at too great an expence ; for I 

 have {cen a fmall fpot of land, in the 

 middle of a large piece, which was laid 

 down, twelve or fourteen years fince, by- 

 Mr. Stillmgfleet, upon the eftate of Mr. 

 Price, of Fox ley in Hereford/hire, with 

 fome choice feeds, at the fame time 

 when the remainder of the field was laid 

 down with common feeds; and this Ipot 

 is confiderably better than the reft. It 

 not only appeared fo to my judgement, but 

 was allowed to be fo by Mr. Price's bai- 

 liff, who was well acquainted with its 

 produce. 



From Mr. Stillingfleet\ experiment, 

 and my own obfervations, I am clearly of 

 opinion, that any perfon who has land, 

 calculated for grafs, may improve it, by 

 this method of laying it down, to a much 

 D 2 greater 



