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out, and for feed ; who fow peafe, beans, 

 or oats, &c. inftead of cabbages ; and who 

 fell and carry out their ftraw ? What a 

 complex, tedious, expenfive bufmefs is 

 one ? How clear and fimple is the other ? 



The next farm in point of profit to a 

 gentleman is that which is all grafs. Too 

 much has already been faid upon the ad- 

 vantages of fuch, for the cafe to require 

 expatiating on here. 



The third in profit is that of cabbages 

 and lucerne, (thefe three nearly upon an 

 equality,) which I think can, with good 

 managementj fcarcely fail of fuccefs, even 

 fuperior to what I have fiappofed. But 

 ■with farms conducted upon fuch fpirited 

 principles as thefe, if a gentleman, with 

 1 1 GO /. in his pocket, (the fum requifite to 

 ftock this farm) inftead of confining his 

 attention to 80 acres, thinks he has money 

 enough for 2 00 ; and when he has flocked 

 fuch a farm, conceives the idea of culti- 

 vating it upon fuch a plan, he will find 

 himfelf mofl miferably difappointed. That 

 very culture which, with a proper fum in 

 his pocket, would turn out highly advanta- 

 geous, may go near to prove the i-uin of a 



maa 



