I 69 ] 



hoed, and a little while after horfe-hoed them. 

 The horlc-hoc I 11 fed was fo confrrudted as to 

 earth the in up at the fame time, and performed 

 the work fo well, that I think it contributed 

 greatly to the fucceis oi* the crop. Nothing more, 

 was done 'till the latter end of October, when I 

 began taking them up. 



The produce was four hundred and eighty 

 bufliels per acre, or one hundred and fixty facks. 

 Any pcrfon bringing facks, and taking them on 

 the fpot, had them for four ihillings per fack. 



The cxpences of feed, planting, cutting, hoe- 

 ing, and taking up, were as follows per acre ; 



£■ '• d. 



Eighteen bufliels planted per acre, at 2s. — « 116 o 



Cutting the faid 1 8 buihels 060 



Hand-hoeing 4s. horfe-hoeing 2s. per acre 060 



Planting per acre 080 



Expence of taking up per acre 280 



Total £.5 4 o 



N. B. The expence of pitting and carrying 



home not included. 



Produce 160 facks per . acre, reckoned onhn 



at+ S . ufack f 32 ? ° 



Vol. II. F I wifli 



