II 



iy6 9 . 



Fed again this year ; in the winter ma- 

 nured, for a trial, half of it with long dung, 

 and half with road fullage ; the fandy mud 

 ihovelled up in the turnpike. It mould be 

 obferved, that the farmers will have no- 

 thing to do with this fluff; fo that Mr. 

 Searaticke was applied to by the furveyor of 

 the road for leave to cart it into his land, 

 which being complied with, it was fpread 

 on this burnet in Autumn. I viewed the 

 field in March 1770, and the different ap- 

 pearance of the two parts of the field I 

 thought remarkable : The part covered with 

 the road fand, exhibited as beautiful a 

 young vegetation of the white clover as 



ever I beheld : It formed quite a carpet; 



whereas very little of it was to be fecn in 

 the dunged part. J have no doubt but the 

 fame fuperiority will be found throughout 

 the year. N. B. The dung was long liable 

 litter. 



Prefent State. 



The field is now a very good common 

 pafture and exceeds the others that were 

 fown without corn. The herbage very 

 thick, and in general has the appearance of 

 a very good natural grais field. 



General 



