( ^o67 ) 
wbat road they travel , by the muddy tia^lare ^ear thphot- 
tofli irf" tfee water, and tbatib ceitamiy as you cannot eafily 
mifsof covering the greateft part oftheai with a caft-neti 
as I have formerly been (hown by Mr, Werdma^J^^ TuUofi oi 
3 . <\?S^hatI would moft obfervc ; ) IThc boy^nows, when 
heis upon the Carps layer (if I may ufe th^ttcrro, ) by the 
warmth of the water - and whcD he fiods that heat iothe wa. 
tcr, though he neither fee nor feel any Carps (ia the middle 
of the pond,) heimmediatcly repairs to thcfidcs to purfue his 
game* I am^ 
An eafy may of taijing FrulHrm to what numbers my defms 5 
commtnkaUd U the Publ/Jher^ by Mr. Lewis of totmm High- 
TAkc a piece of the root of any Apple-tree or Pear*trce, 
d^c^ about fix inches long, and tongue-graft a graft of 
an apple or pear into the root. The way of Tongue-grafting 
isp to cut the root floping about one iDcba and the graft flo* 
ping in like laanncr one inch s cutting both very fmooth. Then 
fclcavc the root and the graft likewife about one inch, and en- 
ter them into one an other^ that the £ip of the graft may joyn 
to the fap of the root as much as youcao. Lap the Joynted 
fliu:e about with a little hemp or fiax-hurdsi fet the root (b 
grafted into the ground about ten or twelve inches deep ^ fb 
as the joynt may be covered at lead four inches under the 
earth , that ic may not bebared at any time, but kept moift by 
the Earth/ 
^ The root you graft upon ^ rnuft not be lefs than your graftj 
it is no incenvenience, if it is bigger; then you can joyn the 
fip of the graft aiklf oot only oa one fide* It is beft that the 
toot and the graft be of the lame Mgnefs | then they will joya 
on both fides : But there is no need you ftiould be critical. 
It is not nec^ry , the ©raft fiiomld be of one years growth: 
STour Graft may be any fair ftreight branchy as big as a mans- 
fioger^ five orfx foot Jong, provided th« Mgf be proportion 
Llllll The 
