t so 1 



nthly. Whether, on the whole, he has reafon 

 to prefer this new to the old mode of huibandry; 

 and whether he thinks any confiderable tracts of 

 land could be managed upon the principles of 

 the new huibandry ? 



12/blj. With refpect to Mr. Anderdon's ex- 

 periments on graffes, Which does he think will 

 be the beft to feed fheep with; and how many 

 more will an acre of fuch grafs maintain, than it 

 would if in meadow, and cut and given to them 

 to eat? 



i$thly. What grafs does he think belt for cows, 

 and what for horfes? And whether on the whole, 

 confidering the difference of the expence, it is an 

 object to turn good meadow or pafture ground 

 into fuch a mode of cultivation ? 



i \thly. Whofe ploughs, &c. does Mr. Ander- 

 don ufe; and what authors does he recommend 

 to any defirous to try the horfe-hoeing and drill 

 huibandry? 



ANSWERS. 



17?. FROM five (hillings to twelve millings 

 per acre. 



idly. The 



