134 Stocking Land. 



£. s. d. £. s. d. 

 '^ Brought forward .. .. 461 10 6 



Sheep. 



31 Kams by auction 184 17 6 



64 Draft ewes 149 19 6 



yheep killed for the house , . .. 21 3 



356 



Valuation : — 



Bidlochs, 



12 Cows, 1 yearling and 4 calves .. .. 193 16 



Horses. 



1 Brood-maro 25 



2 Carriage- ponies 30 



1 5-year-old marc . . . . . . 35 



3 4-year-old mares 150 



2 3-year-old „ 50 



2 2-ycar-old , 40 



4 sundry ponies 47 



817 10 6 







Sheep. 

 210 Ewes, at 63s. 

 21 Fat sheep, at 50s. 

 37 Ewe lambs, at 45s, 

 32 Ram „ at 80s, 

 1 Cotswold ram, 25?. 

 1 Lincoln „ 2ol. ' ■"'. 



4 " New Devon " rams, 20Z. 

 Wool IbOl. 



1144 15 



1715 11 

 £2533 1 6 



Farm— Creditor 2533 1 6 



„ —Debtor 2371 17 7 



Balance £161 3 11 



Showing a profit of 1617. 3s. llcf., in addition to the manure, which is valued 

 at " not less than 2007," 



I am aware that the above statement is open to many challenges ; 

 but being an accurate account of transactions recorded and classi- 

 fied for my own satisfaction, and not for publication, it may 

 perhaps be the most suggestive form in which to put before your 

 readers the gross result of farming on the principle of purchasing 

 corn, &c., to feed stock. I will add a few explanations in antici- 

 pation of some of the queries that may be raised. 



