j^S SUCCESSION, 19. 



It has already appeared in the heads of a 

 LEASE, page 75, that the Norfolk farmers are 

 reftrided from taking more than two crops of 

 corn fucceffively. At the clofe of a Icafc this 

 reflriftion may rometimes have a good cfted: ; 

 for ill-blood bet^veen landlord and tenant too 

 frequently leads a farmer to do what he knows 

 will, in the end, be injurious both to himfelf 

 and his farm. The crime of taking more than 

 two crops of corn fuccelTively is, however, 

 held, by farmers in general, In an odious light, 

 and is never pradtifed by a good farmer, un- 

 Iffs *' to bring into courfe," a fmall patch, 

 with fome adjoining piece •,-— or to regulate his 



SOlh. 



