3IO RETROSPECTIVE VIEW OF 



In the application of lands to their fitteft 

 ufes, fomething remains to be done. There 

 are many fites which would pay for p l a n t- 

 ING, and fome, which are are now in a 

 flate of woodland, that would pay for 

 CLEARING. See page 59. 



In the MANAGEMENT OF TIMBER, 



there is room for much improvement. See 

 page 88. 



The USE OF WHEEL^ CARRIAGES may 

 be profitably extended to many of the farms, 

 both of the South Hanis, and of the more 

 Weftern Diftrids. 



The ordinary PLOW of thefe Diftrids is 

 fufceptible of very eilential improvement : 

 ^nd the turn wrest plow would be 

 found highly ufeful, in , cultivating the 

 fteeper lands of this broken hilly country. 



But the greateft improvement, which 

 thefe Dillri(5ts appear to be capable 'of re- 

 ceiving, lies in the succession of arable 

 CROPS. The prefent practice of taking 

 three corn crops in immediate fucceffion, 

 as well as the paucity of tillage which the 

 land receives for thefe three crops (and 

 even perhaps the ineffedive form of the 



plow ! ) 



