C 35' ] 



PRODUCE, 



Five hundred and five facks, prime coft, 2$# lod. 



per fack or thereabouts - . ^.71 10 xo 



OBSERVATIONS. 



Many of my readers will, I doubt not, be fur- 

 prized at the heavy expence of this crop, and yet 

 even with my prefent experience, I can fee but one 

 extravagant charge, and that is, digging out; this 

 amounts to 5d. per fack, allowing -near 4I. for pit- 

 ting and fecuring ; perhaps it fhould have coft no 

 more than 4d. per fack. 



As to the quantity of feed, which may furprizc 

 Tome, I mud notice that planting large fets requires 

 a much greater quantity of feed than when /mall 

 fets are ufed. 



The charge of intereft on capital I 4iave long 

 adopted, and I think it right ; as to the quantum, 

 it is fixed on the following principles. One hun- 

 dred acres of land, fuppofing them to be worth on 

 an average 20s. per acre, require 500I. capital; 

 confequently the intereft at 5 per cent, amounts to 

 5s. per acre. 



After all, however, here is a rough piece of land, 

 which in its uninclofcd ftate, was worth only 3s. an 



acre. 



