( 3-57 ) 



cattle. The cabbage culture, I am confi- 

 dent, muft become a common one in the 

 clav countries of this kingdom : Its pro- 

 grels may be flow, as that of turnips was, 

 but it will be no lefs fure. 



The ncxc profitable farm, is the grafs 

 one : This will ever rank high in the 

 gentleman's account, and be attended with 

 much more comparative profit than appears 

 in thefe accounts; for there are fcarce any 

 deductions to be made but what appears, 

 which is not the cafe with arable farms. 



The fourth farm in this lift is the iioo 

 acres arable clay, commonly managed; the 

 profit is confiderable; but folarge a bufinefs, 

 of a nature very troublefome and hazard- 

 ous to a gentleman, fhould never be ven- 

 tured upon without much experience, and 

 a determined and minute attention. 



The fifth is the cold, flat loam, improved : 

 This is alfo a farm of common manage- 

 ment ; and confequently, in a great mea- 

 fure, improper for a gentleman's atten- 

 tion to it : The improvement likewife con- 

 fifts in a vafl amount of labour, in which 

 the gentleman lies under peculiar difad- 

 vantages, 



t^ftly, 



