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much artiCU« ‘Culti= ſpecies É tur- if the cient pread [epret

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1108

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Ff LANCASHIRE. 237

marle might be found, that might not be brought into a high ſtate of cultivation. The quantity laid upon an acre ſcems very great, but is amply repaid by the laſting benefit that re- ſults from it. It is probable indeed, that a ſmall quantity may do little good, whilſt a great load may produce the moſt im portant benefits. The marling alſo a ſecond time with great advantage, is a circumſtance entitled to very particular at- tention; and.the burning of marle, and uſing it when burnt as top dreſling for corn, is a mode of improvement which cannot be too ftrongly recommended to the attention of the induſ- trious farmer, who has an opportunity of putting it in prac- ECE.

On the whole, it is believed, that no man can read over the preceding pages, without being ſatisfied, that great pains muſt have been beſtowed in colleding and arranging ſuch a maſs of valuable information; and if a ſimilar account is drawn up and printed of every other diſtri&t in the kingdom, there can be no doubt œf its proving in the higheſt degree ſerviceable te the country.

APPENDIX,

d