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If the foil be flifF, cold, and fuitable 

 only to wheat, beans, and oats, it will 

 be abfurd, to aim at feparating thefe 

 crops with turnips, and barley. The 

 better way will be to interweave fome 

 meliorating crops, fuch as buck-v/heat, 

 which is an excellent exchange for this 

 fort of land. The great wefl-country 

 cabbage would fometimes be a valuable 

 crop here. On the other hand, upon a 

 very light, fandyfoil, wholly calculated 

 for rye, barley, turnips, and artificial 

 gralTes, it would be equally ridiculous to 

 lay much ftrefs upon wheat, beans, and 

 oats. Here potatoes, carrots, and vetches, 

 will keep the ground cool, and prove 

 valuable crops. 



Upon a loam, the advantage of both 

 forts of grain may be united ; and as al- 

 mofl all the articles before enumerated 

 may be fown upon it, there will te no 



difficulty 



