it as he found it in every circumftance; 

 that is, to go out without the new tenant's 

 having more advantage of him, than he 

 himfelf has of the tenant he fucceeds; this 

 principally concerns the payment for tillage, 

 carting, &c. &c. 



V. It is ufual, in all rich countries, for 

 the farm to find the farmer in firing; if 

 it does not, the deficiency mould be noted- 



CHAP. XIII. 



Of the method of reducing the fubjects of 

 the preceding chapters to a regular ac~ 

 count. 



HAVING thus gone through the prin- 

 cipal objects of the farmer's atten- 

 tion, in hiring a new farm; it is neceflary, 

 in the next place, to ftate the method that 

 mould be followed in forming eftimates of 

 the amount of each article, in fuch a man- 

 ner, that the obfervations made may be 

 reduced to oneconcife and clear view, from 

 which may, at once, be deduced the point, 

 whether any farm be advantageous, or the 

 contrary. 



In 



