[ 333 ] 



When the improver has found, that the 

 feed has failed, which can never be till 

 the fpring after the barley is cut, he mufl 

 not ftop his annual improvements, fornu- 

 merous reafons before given, but increafe 

 his team proportionally to this unexpe6led 

 demand for tillage. The land muft all 

 be fown with turnips ; after them with 

 barley, as before, and with that barley the 

 fainioiiie : but he muft on no account 

 omit the turnips, and from a miftakeii 

 defire of faving time, fovving the grafs with 

 a fecond crop of barley ; for that will in- 

 evitably make the fainfoine, however it 

 may fucceed, be much more weedy than 

 when it follows turnips well hand -hoed ; 

 for the barley cannot receive even tolerable 

 tillage after the time of difcovering that 

 the fainfoine has failed^ — and being fown 

 under any difadvantage, is a certain way 

 to occafion the crop not being of a long 

 duration. This accident, therefore, only 

 increafes the trouble and attention of the 

 improver, but not diminiOies his profit, 

 which will even be greater than in the 

 other cafe ; though of a nature, in extend- 

 ing his arable crops and dividing his at- 

 tention, 



