[ 77 3 



To the frame, as feen at Noi l/ arc fixed (for 

 a donble-horfe Sward-cutter) three fhafts, as in at 

 waggon, of fuch length, ftrength, and diftance from 

 one another, as any workman may think proper. 



For a fingle-horfe Sward-cutter (which has only 

 four cutting wheels) a pair of fhafts are ufed, and 

 may make the two fides of the frame without any 

 joinings. The width of the frame, in proportion 

 to the double-horfe Sward-cutter, is as four to fix. 



It is recommended for a double-horfe Sward- 

 cutter to have eight bulls and wheels, that when it 

 is ufcd to reduce hard cloddy fummer fallow, or 

 land for barley, before the lad furrow, or even af- 

 ter it, the whole weight, 42 (lone, employed in 

 fward-cutting the fliffcfl: land and tougheft fward, 

 may be applied to the eight bulls then at fix inches 

 from one another : the four flone weights to be ap- 

 plied to Cix of the bulls, and two of the three flonc 

 weights to each of the additional bulls, which is 

 thought will prove a fufficient weight for the pur- 

 pofe, and will efFeclually prevent a clod, at any 

 ume,\^^more than fix inches broad, from efcaping 

 being broke to pieces. 



In the fame manner, a fingle-horfe Sward-cutter 

 rtiay have fix bulls for the above-mentioned pur- 



pofe; 



