eer 
ART. III, 
On the comparative Advantages of the 
Dritt Huspanpryr, &c. 
(By the Rev. H. J. Cross.) 
To the Secretary of the Bath and Weft of England Society. 
SIR, Hordle, near Lymington, Hants, 
March 5, 1799. 
if AM forry your late correfpondent, Mr. WimPEy, 
fhould have departed this life before he had 
made a greater progrefs in his agricultural purfuits. 
He calculated, that I muft have fown 8 or 1200 acres 
of wheat yearly, to fave 2ool. in feed-corn, and 
therefore concluded, my aflertion muft have been 
erroneous. 
The faéts, in detail, which I fhall now trouble you 
with, will demonftrate, that I fhall fave this year, on 
only 131 acres of arable land, 100l. 4s. 6d. in the 
article of feed-corn; and then, I think, it may be 
fairly inferred, that I could not exceed the bounds 
of truth, when I aflerted that I faved above 2o00l. a 
year in feed-corn, when I had more than 500 acres 
of arable land in my hands; though, at that time, 
drilling and horfe-hoeing were not fo well under- 
ftood as'at prefent, 
Expence 
