[ 7° ] 

 be eager for arable land, not only on ac- 

 count of tiieir idea of a fuperiority of profit 

 from it, but alfo from the notion of hiring 



it much cheaper but this is one rcafon 



among many for the landlords a6ling on 

 the dire(5V contrary plan. 



Let every one remember, that his eftate 

 while under grafs is constantly improving; 

 if he changes his plan at any time, and 

 ploughs up his grafs, he is fure of great 

 and extraordinary profit on that account 

 ' — this fhould convince him that if he doe? 

 commit an error, it had much better be on 

 the grafs fide of the queflion. 



In laying land of the proper fort to fain- 

 foine, the profit is likev^'ife exceedingly 

 great, and more particularly fo in coun- 

 tries that have not adopted the culture in 

 general : there are many very extenfive 

 ones in many parts of the kingdom that 

 know nothing of this excellent grafs. The 

 proper foils for it fekiom let for more than 

 5 s. or 6 J-. an acre^ and often for not more 

 than IS. or is. 6 d. Thefe lands are of 

 very difficult improvement- — no manage- 

 ment can make them of equal value with 

 the fgvving fainfoine, which is the cheapcfl 

 HKthcd in the world of executing the bu- 



fmefs, 



