[ H4 ] 



lieve, that the effect of judicious cropping, 

 though of undoubted importance, is ba- 

 lanced by various favourable circumftances 

 that cannot be taken into the account ; 

 which circumftances prevent the divifion of 

 two crops and a fallow from maintaining the 

 fuperiority over a worfe practice, that a bet- 

 ter does over itfelf. The fuperiority of the 

 bed: courfe, though not great, yet is of fome 

 confequence, and as it coincides with the 

 acknowledged ideas of good hufbandry, de- 

 ferves the more attention. And it mould 

 be remarked, that bad courfes proving fuc- 

 cefsful, is aftrong prefumption of good huf- 

 bandry ; for the management mult be ex- 

 cellent that will counteract: the ill effects, 



LET- 



