APPENDIX. 285 



bufhels at an average upon his whole farm, 

 nine gallons per bufhel. The extenfive prac- 

 tice hkewiie of Mr. Dean, continued many 

 years, and of Mr. Craik, in a foil and climate 

 unfavourable to the New Hu(bandry, fhew 

 plainly the profit of it much beyond what Mr. 

 Doffie has faid ; and what may be expefted, 

 when performed with the fame care and judge- 

 ment, as the induftrious Hulbandman beftows 

 upon his land in the Common Hufbandry. 



This has been proved by experience by 

 that eminent huibandman Sir Digby Legard, 

 who has (hewn the New Hufbandry to be 

 more advantageous, not only than the com- 

 mon hufbandry in his neighbourhood, but 

 alfo to the moft improved modern hufbandry 

 here or abrqad ; and, upon a full view of both, 

 he concludes as follows. '* But the farmer," 

 fays he, " who is ignorant of thefe modern 

 " improvements, furely ought not to heiitate 

 " to adopt the drill culture; which a few 

 " years practice would render habitual ; and 

 " which he would find much more beneficial. 

 " For it is certain, that this is /eft expenfive 

 " than the old method ; and, when once 

 adopted, taper in the execution?' 



FINIS. 



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