altho strong land does not answer well for potatoes, nor very light land for wheat, yet that cultivation and manure, and particularly the manure of lime, will soon render strong land, when drained, more loose, and will make light land more firm, especially if cultivated with the spade and hoe. 5th April, 1805. BY W. BULMER AND CO. CLEVELAND-ROW, 35. JAMES'S PLACE, PICCADILLY ;; ALSO BY BECKET, PALE-MALL; ROBSON, BOND STREET; March 1806. %<་ <>་<>་སྙེ་ལ་ >་ ༡<ཚེ་ ༡<: CONTENTS OF THE FOURTH VOLUME. Introductory Letter to the Fourth Volume, addressed to the Rt. Hon. Henry Addington.-Account of free chapel schools-of charity for lying-in women -of cotton mills at Rothsay-APPENDIX, Contain- ing report on cotton mills-advice as to dram- Account of supply of blankets to the poor-of society in West-street-of supply of food and employment at Mongewell-of straw platt at Avebury-of ladies schools, &c. at Leeds. APPENDIX, containing Account of contagious fever at Hull-of new cottage grates of Montgomery, house of industry-of Sunday school at Kirkstall-of school for straw platt at Fincham-APPENDIX, containing regulations of the free chapel society-mode of reception of found- Account of Ladies Committee-lying-in charity- charity at Wymeswould-bank for the poor-paro- chial returns in Ireland-school in the Borough- house of refuge.-APPENDIX, address to and pro- posed objects of Ladies Committee-regulations of school-straw platt-ware-house for ditto-enquiry Account of Mortlake friendly society-Hawkstone school charity in Tortola APPENDIX. Proposals as to the poor-Address of ladies committee-regu- MOTS No. CXXVIII. Extract from an Account of the Parish Schools in Scotland. By James Currie, M. D. No. CXXIX. page 93 Extract from an Account of a Female Overseer of the Parish of Stoke. By George Brooks, Esq. No. CXXX. -104 Extract from an Account of the means which have been used in the Hundreds of Ongar, &c. respecting the apprenticing of the Children of the Poor. By the Reverend William Herringham, A. M. 110 Extract from an Account of the Bath Society for the Suppression of Vagrants, the Relief of Distress, and Encouragement of Industry. By J. S. Duncan, Esq. 116 Extract from an Account of the Apprenticing of the Children of the Poor, in Devonshire. By the Rev. Duke Yonge. 132 |