[ i°6 ] 



the layer warm, and iheltered, makes a 

 fence in a few years, and, in fome parti- 

 cular parts, where people keep a watch- 

 ful eye upon their cattle, will render the 

 cxpence of pcfts and rails unneceliary. 



Parts defigned for tillage, in the fum- 

 mer preceding their being broken up, 

 fhould have the furze, gofs, fern, or what- 

 ever is upon it, effedtually cleared away, 

 and the roots ftubbed up. Early in the 

 enfuing winter the ground fliould be 

 ploughed up, with a flrong plough, and 

 left in rough furrows, till a month after 

 Candlemas, that the froft may penetrate, 

 and chaflen it. Then it fliould have a 

 brifk crofs-ploughing, and afterwards an 

 harrowing. In the fpring of the year, 

 and all the enfuing fummer, it fhould be 

 fined, cleaned, and fweetened by frequent 

 ploughings. The remaining roots, and 

 rubbifli, may be fliaken out, and burqt. 



The 



