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when fed too bare, is apt to burn In 

 fummer, and to be chilled in winter. 

 Befides, the necks of the roots are fo in- 

 jured by very clofe biting, that they do 

 not afford fo quick, or free a fpring to the 

 fucceflion of blade, as would otherwife 

 be. But, on the other hand, I do not 

 advife the leaving a long fet of grafs on 

 the ground. The medium will agree 

 beft with all land ; and be attended with 

 moll: advantage to the occupier. And 

 the more forts of cattle feed upon land, 

 at different intervals, the better. Alter- 

 nate mowing, and feeding, is likewife 

 good. The one fines the turf, and the 

 other enriches it. 



THE 



