272' E X P E R I M E N T S O N W HE AT, Part II.' 



of wheat -, and according to this eftimation, which I think a great 

 allowance, the whole crop would be 37260 pounds lefs than it 



was. 11- 



" To fee tlie exad: refult, let us continue our calculations, 



deducing the grain that was ufed for feed. 



N E W H U S B A N D R r. 



Total produce . . ' . • 1302601b. 



To be deduced for the feed . '. 185221b. 



Neat .produce . . . 1117381b. 



OLD H U S B A N D R r. 



Total produce . . . 930001b. 



To be deduded for the feed . - 378001b. 



, . .Neat produce . . • 552001b. 



Confequently the balance In favour? 7co6olb. 



of the new huibandry is 3 



" All thefe calculations prove, year after year, the advantage of 

 ufing the drill-plough. To ihew how great that advantage is, I 

 Ihall briefly recapitulate what is mofl effential in this article. 



RECAPITULATION. 



*< \\7 E have feen a very xonfiderable experiment repeated three 

 ' ^ years running, and always attended with great fuccefs. I 

 fhall now fum up the effential and decifive fadls, which are fo many 

 unexceptionable witneffes, who depofe, Tiat it is much more profita- 

 ble tojow lands nvith the drill-plough, than tofow them in the common 

 li'ay. 



'« To this end, I refume the neat produds of the crops. 



NEW 



