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MAXIMS RELATIVE TO PLOUGHED 

 LAND. 



E 



XPERIENCE fliews, that the 

 -/ longer we keep ofF the fucceilion 

 of anv grain, the better the crop will 

 prove. Land delights in a variety of 

 feeds J and loaths a too frequent repeti- 

 tion of the fame grain. Clover, in parti- 

 cular, may be fown till the ground will 

 be fo thoroughly weary of it, as to rejedt 

 it entirely. This has induced many far- 

 mers, to attempt the growth of feveral 

 fpecies of grain, and grafles, wholly in- 

 compatible with their foil 3 thereby run- 

 ning at once into the oppolite extreme. 

 True judgment will introduce as much 

 confident variety as poffible, and equally 

 avoid the folly of courting objedis wholly 

 jnappofite. 



G 2 If 



