t 113 i 



that of raliing fhelter by planting fcreens 

 againll: the neighbouring uncultivated partSj 

 for which purpofe, 1 fhould recommend 

 to inclofe, the tract to be improved 

 with a double wall, at about 20 yards 

 diftant from each other, which flip to 

 be planted with the fir tribe, as that 

 fpecies of timber forms by much the 

 bed flicker of any others : but this double 

 inclofure I mean only to be made againfl 

 the adjoining open country, over which 

 the wind blows very bleak ; and not be 

 guided by the point of the compafs, but 

 if the moors join, you plant them out, on 

 whatever fide : A fouth wind over a wafre 

 traft of country, is worfe than the north 

 from cultivated inclofures. 



The price of 5^. t>d. per rood for wall- 

 ing is that for the grit ftone that lies above 

 ground — or for the limeftone that is taken 

 from quarries under ground. 



Thefe two points of the buildings, and 

 the inclofure being difpatched, we mull: 

 next come to the bringing the foil into 

 culture; which I fiiall make the fubjedl of 

 my next Letter. 



Vol. II. I 



