more than an ordinary vigor by the winds paffing through To long 
a Trad* without any check (which, when it has gone fo far in 
triumph, makes itsfirft afTaults with the greater fury.) Theo- 
ther thing, that contributes to it ? is, the extream Sandinefs of the 
Soyl, the levity of which, I believe, gaveoccafion to that Land- 
ftory of the Actions that ufe to be brought in Norfolk for Grounds 
blown out of the Owners pofleffion. But this County of Suffolk 
is more friendly in that particular, I having hitherto poffeffed 
great quanties of this Wandring land, without any fcruple $ which 
I Ihould yet be glad to be ridd off without any thing for the keep* 
ing> if the Owners would but do me kindnefs to fetch it away. 
As to our Gcorgichi they are fo little the care and ftudy of any 
Ingenious perfons in thefe parts, that I am afliam'd, I muft befo 
breef upon a Subjeft fo much every bodie's concern. The great- 
eft matters that have been done, hath been by Marling: For, 
50 load of Marie to an acre of dry barren lingy Heath make (as 
they fay) a very great improvement both for Corn , turnips 
Clover-grafs 7 Nonfuch and Ccle-jeed. Of the 3 firft, I fuppofe, 
I need to fay nothing. But of the 2. laft, (which are late Expe- 
riments) I have received a very good account from fome Norfolk 
Gentle-men,one of whom the laft year had of 7 acre of Non-fuch 
or Hopp-Clover 70 loads of Seed, befides a great crop of good 
Hay 5 which was twice as much worth as the beft crop of Wheat 
in this Country. * lis fown (as the Common Clover) with Corn, 
and when it once takes, it will hold 4 times as long in the ground. 
About a bufhel and an half foweth an Acre $ and the Seed is now 
brought to 12 s. the Comb (or 4 bufliels) which was lately at 
40 s. The fame Gentleman had the laft year 10 Combs per acre 
©f Colefeed upon a very dry heath (only improv'd by Marling) 
and was this year in expe&ation of a much greater crop, when I 
laft faw him. I am, Sir, Your, Sec. 
Dowriham Artmrum^ in Suffolk^ July 6, itfgS* 
LMi An 
