[ 86 ] 



Thefe are the general Lvetfage quantities, 

 of feed aied in this extenfive track of 

 . I am fomewhat varp riz p:! : their, 

 not ier : The idea 1 had iOL;ned 



was fupcnoi to thqfe quantities. I {hall, 

 in the next place, draw the products into 

 averages according tc tl - quantities of feed : 

 There will be much utility in difcovering 

 thofe quantities that are moft beneficial ; 

 and I mould remark, that the refult, 

 though not abfolutely decifive, will be of 

 no trifling authority : Tillage, ibil, and 

 rent are, doubtlefs, of great confequence s 

 and caufe variations that overpower all 

 other circumflances ; but this general view 

 includes all circumftances, and promif- 

 cuoufiy ; every quantity of feed is equal in 

 that refpect, for none are rejected ; the 

 chances of foil, tillage, and manuring, run 

 through the whole. 



The quantity of feed is one of the mod 

 important as well as dubious points in huf- 

 bandry ; the crop muft depend on it fo 

 much, that it is impoilible but the averages, 

 of quantity muft be attended with a cor- 

 reiponding effect in thofe of crop. I fhall 

 begin with Wheat, but mall omit the names 

 of the places, as it would take up fo much 

 room, and the reader may fee them by 

 rwing his eye upon the table. 





