But if, contrary to this ftate of the cafe, 

 his farm is all under a complete culture, 

 and a fum of money yet in his hand fuffi- 

 cient for making an addition to his bu- 

 fmefs ; hiring a frefh parcel of land then 

 becomes abfolutely requilite, or a removal 

 to a larger farm. Now, of thefe circum- 

 ftances, the addition in general is moft pro- 

 fitable, ten to one. I fuppofe his old farm 

 in perfect order; fuch an one cannot be 

 left without great fofs; in fpite of all 

 eftimates, by which a new tenant may pay 

 the old one for improvements, the latter 

 will infallibly be the lofer. Further, he 

 will probably have his work to do over 

 again in his new farm, and, it may be, not 

 with fo good a profpec~t of profit as be- 

 fore. Add to this, the lofs of moving, 

 which, in fome cafes, may be confiderable ; 

 and, upon the whole, it will be found 

 much more beneficial to make an addition 

 to an old farm, than to move into a new 

 one. 



For thefe reafons, it is a point of much 

 importance, when a man hires a farm, to 

 know that there is a probability of having 

 additions made to it, in cafe he grows rich 



enough 



