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winter tares and rye, favoy cabbages muft be 

 put in the land. You will mow your tares 

 in fummer ; and the cabbages will ferve the 

 cattle in winter, and be foon enough removed 

 from the ground to fow it with tares in the 

 fpring. Where the fpring cabbages grow, you 

 muft in autumn fow winter tares in drills* 

 Put in four or fix loads of manure per acre 

 to every crop. Thefe ten acres are, like a 

 garden, continually to be covered with crops; 

 I efteem them as much a garden for the ufe 

 of the cattle, as I do the kitchen-garden for 

 the ufe of the family. 



Although I have calculated twenty acres of 

 turnips to be ufed for the feeding of cattle in 

 the fold; they will not all be wanted, but 

 one half, or perhaps more, may be eaten with 

 iheep. Therefore a profit will arile, of which 

 no notice has here been taken* The quantity 

 of manure calculated in the New Syftem is 

 very much lefs than will arife ; but as the me- 

 thod is fo new in this and in moil other parts, 

 I very much wifh to avoid placing over much 

 profit before the reader at once. Honey is a 

 fweet thing ; but if I had nev^r ken any, and 



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