[ 2CO ] 



in general great flovens, make very little 

 ufe of thefe advantages : I mall venture to 

 recommend an alteration in their conduct 

 and urge them no longer to neglect the 

 converting their fields to the greateft profit. 

 All their fandy foil, of which they have 

 a large quantity, is a good and found turnip 

 land as any in the world ; and ought be- 

 yond a doubt to be thrown into this courfe 

 of croos, 



i. Turnips 



2. Barley 



3. Clover and ray grafs for two, three, 

 or four years according to their 

 want of feed. 



4. Wheat. This crop, infuch a coiirfe, 

 would not be liable to the mildew. 



A fallow upon this land is totally ufe- 

 fcfs, and confcquently a great lofs ; but 

 then the very foul of this culture lies in the 

 thorough hoeing of the turnips ; for the 

 fcvcral ploughings for that root, greatly 

 pulverifing every particle of the foil, gives 

 life and vegetation to innumerable feeds or 

 weeds, which are lodged in the land, and 

 fpringing up with the turnips, infeft 

 the foil to its abfolute ruin, unlefs they 

 are totally extirpated by the hoe : By 

 means of which the barley crop is clean; 

 and the clover and ray-grafs laid into a 

 per bed to receive it. Unlefs this is 



the 



