) 



Brought over, . 402^- '3- 6 



Produce of the fecond year, 



below the.expences of ttat '. . i -a* ' sd 

 third, ;q:A I rcniS .6877 nE*Ji 



Produce of the third 'i.year^.i iljhy fx>fi3 



r^ftehrvv he,expences of thr^i .MI 

 ' fourth j:; ;3icjsrf afiust^dj "io 



Produce of the fourth, :be r A 0.1 r ib - 

 4ow the expences of the; LnU sd 

 fth^j&c^:::.'S4 i fa[uC*r^k s i34.":&--~:Q 



Which total ist neceffsry { fpjcr:ol;nos B ilj.i 

 this.farm, ' . 6641 -&r 16 



t-l-'^cirlT .r: < ~ ^'"^"^ 



Thus we find, accordmg^to,this account, 



a gentleman fhould have above 70 /. more 

 than a farmer, to ftock.So acres of "arable 

 land to be laid- down to .grafs. But allow T 

 ances in favour of the latter, in matters 

 unfufccptible of calculation, mould be made 

 in the .mind of the reader: Perhaps, 100 /. 

 would be near the truth'j'kut this is a mere 

 conjcaure. , 



1- have flippofed the one- tp tniy as cheap 

 and fell as dear as the other : - a large 

 ijippofitipn at Icaft. 



The iuperiority of the gen tl era an, in an-r 



nua] profit, ariies from the circu: 



^ 3^ 



