27 



depend on the liberal communication, by our intelli- 

 gent farmers, of their own fuccefsful pradices. From 

 thefe it will be the bufmefs of the Truftees to feled 

 and publifh, for the benefit of all, what may be but 

 partially known. 



I intended to have faid fomething on the fubjecl of 

 wood for timber and for fuel, of which our lands in 

 Eflex are lamentably deficient, and in fome parts 

 nearly deftitute : but I have not time to add to what 

 may already be deemed too long. It is a fubjed, 

 however, which particularly claims the attention of 

 the Society, whofe primary views will neceffarily be 

 directed to the improvement of the hulbandry of 

 Effex. 



May 6, 1818, 



