[ 28 9 ] 



With rcfpecl. to the rent of land, and the ex- 

 pence of cutting and getting in the crop, it will be 

 no more than as if the crop were fown broadcaft. 



I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, 



Your very humble fervant, 



Bath, 1782. J. ANSTRUTHER. 



P. S. You will remark, that this double drill- 

 plough fovvs two ridges at a time, the horfe going 

 in the furrow between them, and of courfe docs 

 not tread upon the ground intended to be fown ; 

 which with a fingle drill mud be the cafe, and 

 does much harm by the horfes feet finking and 

 making holes in the fine ground, which retain the 

 water, and hurt the wheat when young. 



Article LII. 



To freferve Turnips from Fro/l. 



[By a Gentleman Farmer.] 



Mr. Rack, 



FN anfwer to your enquiry, whether we have 

 * adopted any method of preferving Turnips 

 from the froft; or for feeding cattle late in the 



fpring; 



1/ 



/ 



