( 448 ) 



vantageous as cabbages, has not been owing 

 to any deficiency in the value of the crop, 

 but to the height of the expences at which 

 I am obliged to eftimate the labour, and to 

 thefe high prices I muft adhere, or my 

 readers not accuftomed to the culture would 

 often find their profit much lefs than I 

 ffcould ftatc. 



GENERAL RECAPITULATION 



OF THIS CHAPTER. 



Stock requifttef&r the preceding farms. 

 N I. One hundred and fe- " -gj 



venty acres arable ; the 



foil clay or loam, - . 865 13 1 1 

 Ditto a gentleman, - .918 13 u 



2. One hundred and ten 



acres all arable, the 

 foil light enough for 

 turnips, - < . 887 1 1 6 



Ditto a gentleman, - . 928 8 6 



3. One hundred and twenty 



acres all grafs, ' - ". 835 5 o 

 Ditto a gentleman, - . 852 7 o 



4. One hundred and ten 



acres, the foil clay or 

 loam, laid down to 

 grafs, . 1045 7 9 



Ditto 



