Xil Po Re En FA” Ct-E;

which he is, in the prefent fituation of affairs, fo much

In purfuing thefe difquifitions, he imagined, that as the proper bufinefs of the farmer may be faid to confift in rearing fuch crops as may be ufeful to man, and in ma- naging or difpofing of thefe fo as that they might turn

cut to the greateft benefit to himfelf, and good to the

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Public, the whole of the objects that could lay claim to his attention might properly be reduced to the three fol- lowing general heads, viz.

pee Yiit=) 2

fi, The knowledge of the different properties of all

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the plants that can be raifed by the’ farmer;—the dif-

wile« ine of them 5 ee 1&: ieee 7 2d, The knowledce of the nature and ciitinouithine 5 i anialities C the a fi nf met If YY wd 3) bar~~ quailuics Of the cilerent animais tnat may be kept for; > a

= the warian ey Co Asa] on tle various operations of Agriculture, and

or thoie that are reared sor the purpofe of confuming

haf, Giants he PATE moe Brigeantity ce lk thefe plants; and the proper method of treating the

je AGE aAe 5 aiizerent F“i a hE ERAT prem™ as-

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