[ ^73 1 



growth of a young Oak, manag'd after the 

 manner prefcrib'd ; becomes the more like- 

 wife in quantity of timber than it other- 

 wife, or naturally would do : Which altho' 

 deducible from what has before been faid, 

 this occafion requires me again to fpecify ; 

 as alfo to revive the notice of the materia! 

 confideration of the advance of fuch Oaks 

 formal value afterward : Both which oc- 

 currences alone, without naming any more,, 

 no doubt will make the yearly encreafe of 

 this plant to amount to three fer Cent, ad 

 'Valorem in every period of time to it's full 

 maturity, that any fuch are near the lize of 

 timber. 



I NEED not be told that in the ordinary 

 growth of undifciplin'd Oaks, fuch an efti- 

 mate is fet too high, that is to fay, one with 

 another 3 but fear not being told fo in this 

 cafe ; altho' I pretend not to be afTur'd of 

 the contrary by any jlatick proof And 

 what would further countenance this inti-» 

 mation, is, if I likewifs call to mind the 

 fifing value of Oak timber, that is large. 



But what needs no proof, is, that tim- 

 ber pays no taxes/ unprecedented property! 



Angular 



