[ 22 4 ] 



fowed his buckwheat upon its by which deep plough- 

 ing) he muft have buried and treafured up thoufands 

 of feed-weeds, which could not have vegetated for 

 want of fufficient tillage. Had he given the wheat- 

 ftubble three fhailow ploughings, with good har- 

 rowings, allowing all the feed-weeds to vegetate 

 between each flirring of the earth, he might then 

 with propriety have given it a deep ploughing^ fpread 

 his dung, and after turning it in, fown his feed with 

 an almoft certain profpedt of fecuring a good and 

 profitable crop. 



cc The expences are doubtlefs charged as paid by 

 your correfpondent ; and he accounts in fome mea- 

 fure for their magnitude, by faying he was obliged td 

 hire for every thing. But to one who refides in a 

 county where agriculture is perfectly well underflood 

 and pradtifed, and buckwheat ufually cultivated, 

 they appear too great to remain unnoticed. I fhall 

 therefore contrail his expences for Inclofure No. I. 

 with what the fame work would coll in Suffolk, 

 fuppofing every thing put out by the day, viz. 



£■ s- d. 



To ploughing 51 acres, at 4s. per acre 130 

 Fourhorfes and 2 men at dung cart,") 



2 days J 



To ploughing 3 times in May, at 4s. 3 90 

 Dragging, a man and 4 horfes a day o & o 



Correrpondent's 

 Expences. 



I-* o 3 



o 18 o 



5 3 6 



080 



£.5 180 £.8 99 



