( 63 ) 



did not receive the lead injury* The land was 

 hoed as foon as the cabbages would admit. 



Through the whole of this Work 1 have re* 

 peatedly endeavoured to convince the farmer, 

 fthat with proper management he need not be 

 und:r the neceflity of buying manure ; for 

 every farm will raife fully fufficient of itfeif-^ 

 As an additional proof, I will now enumerate 

 the different crops raifed by the afTiflance of the 

 twenty loads of dung before mentioned, an<J 

 will likewife fet down the number of acres. 

 The reader will recolledl that the twenty loads 

 of dung were manufadured, including the ad- 

 dition of the horfe, cow, and pig dung (which 

 I eflimate when rotten at live loads) into eighty 

 loads of compoft. 



Firil, half an acre of-eabbages 1 6 loads 



Second, half ditto ditto ri2 



Third, half ditto ditto S 



36 loads 



Findingfo much of the compoft left on hand, 

 and being alfo in pofTcITion of more manure 

 than could poITibly.be wanting for my rotation 



of 



