Cultivation of Moorland. 369 



2nd. For lime used on the land, with like sanction ; the allowance to 

 <ixtcnd in like manner for four years. 



3nl. For hones used on the land, with like sanction ; the allowance to 

 extend in like manner for three years. 



For other manures, as the case may he. 



4th. For subsoilini^ peat-lands, with like sanction ; the allowance to extend 

 in like manner for four years. 



5th. For making and planting new fences, with like sanction, the same 

 being left in a good and growing state ; the allowance to extend in like 

 manner for fourteen years. 



6th. For making water-meadows, with like sanction, the same being left 

 in a good and teuantable state ; the allowance to extend in like manner for 

 [four to eight years as the case may he] years. 



7th. For bnildings erected on the land, with like sanction, the same being 

 ieft in a thorough repair ; the allowance to extend in like manner for twenty 

 years. 



And the said and hereby mutually agree that if any dispute 



shall arise between the said , their executors and administrators, upon 



the said quitting the said farm, or upon the state of cultivation or 



condition thereof, such dispute shall be settled by two referees, one named by 

 each party, or their umpire ; and in case one party refuse to nominate a 

 referee within ten days after notice has been given in writing bj' the other 

 party, the referee of the other party alone may make a final decision. 



If two referees are appointed, they are to nominate an umpire before pro- 

 ceeding to business, and the decision of such referees or umpire, as the case 

 may be, sliall be final. 



Witness the hands of the parties. 



The landlord should reserve, at least on strata deficient in 

 lime (as one of his conditions), that no land shall be broken up 

 from its original or natural state without being properly and 

 sufficiently limed, that is, with at least 2i to 3 tons of lime per 

 acre, upon which the landlord will stipulate to pay his propor- 

 tion, accordin?^ to the annexed memorandum. 



In the event of the tenant commencinp^ upon a small yet 

 ■eligible site for additions, as has been previously named under 

 the head of " Buildings," it should be agreed that only a certain 

 amount of buildings should be erected, or rather, that a certain 

 amount of money should be si)ent in buildings each year, that is, 

 just so fast as they are required for use, instead of erecting a mass 

 of buildings in the outset, many of which must remain unoccu- 

 pied until tlie farm shall have so far advanced as to require 

 them. 



'J'hc enclosure fences to be erected by the landlord should all 

 be properly specified in the agreement and upon the plan of the 

 farm, leaving all subsequent divisional fences to be agreed upon 

 as the* woik proceeds; as so much depends upon the turn tilings 

 may take for or against the farm. In the carrving out of these 

 subsequent agreements there need not be tlie least difliculty, pro- 

 vided that both parties meet on the footing of liaving a mutual 

 interest in the progress of improvement as fast as their respective 



