( 3* ) 



fallow, he muft make large deductions from 

 the rent he fixes in his own mind as the 

 value of the land. If he thinks a farm 

 worth 1 2 j . an acre, with a reafonable liberty 

 of cropping, and he afterwards finds him- 

 felf required to obferve the old farms, the 

 value is funk 2 s. 6 d. and in many cafes 

 3-r. 4-r. and even 5 s. an acre. He had 

 better farm fome lands with a requifite 

 liberty in cropping, at 15 s. an acre, than 

 at 7 j. 6 d. without fuch liberty. The 

 following covenants, refpedting this article, 

 no farmer need to fear. Wheat, rye, bar- 

 ley, and oats never to be fown after each 

 other, or themfelves. Clover, fed or 

 mown, a fallow on all foils, provided it is 

 on clay foils, fown with fpring corn that 

 fucceeded a fallow, or a crop of beans. 

 Turnips, hoed twice, and if requifite three 

 times, to be confidered on dry foils as a 

 fallow. 



Beans, peafe, potatoes, &c. fown in 

 drills, and fome thoroughly hoed three 

 times ; a fallow : A great crop of peafe in 

 the broad caft way ; the fame with per- 

 miffion. 



Such 



