C 121 3 
great injury. The sheep has only one row 
of teeth, less prominent, and very rarely in- 
jures the stamina of the plant. 
The best mode of stocking rich grazing 
land is with such proportions of sheep and 
oxen as will keep the herbage eat down to- 
lerably even, observing to lay on such pro- 
portions that each sort thrives equally, , 
In some districfs, where the pasture land 
is more particularly adapted for the main- 
taining of sheep than oxen, it is, neverthe- 
less, necessary to put some lean store or 
working beasts (where ox teams are kept) 
amongst sheep, to eat any coarse herbage 
which the sheep may reje6l. 
The incitement to benevolence recom- 
mended by Mr. Brooke, for gentlemen to 
ameliorate the condition of the poor, that 
‘ if times of revolution should take place, ^by 
behaving condescendently and benevolently 
to the poor, the most powerful and ungo- 
vernable instrument is taken out of the hands 
of the ambitious demagogue.' This gentle- 
R 
