( 456 ) 



where the gentleman cannot poflefs the 

 farmer's advantages, .particularly the cuK 

 ture of corn ; in every thing concerning 

 which, he is fo open to be cheated, 

 deceived, buying and felling to difad van- 

 tage, &c. &c. &c. that all farms in which 

 corn is an article of confequence, inuft, more 

 or lefs, be on that account difadvantageous, 



In the above carrot farm a profit appears 

 of above 20 per cent, but half that farm is 

 every year under corn ; which circumftance 

 at once fhould remind the reader of thofe 

 difadvantages which I have fo often men- 

 tioned, but which cannot be reduced to 

 eftimate: Hence a grafs farm that leaves 

 15 per cent, on the foot of its account may 

 eafily be more advantageous to a gentleman^ 

 than an arable one that appears to yield 20. 



The third farm ip this table is that laid 

 dow r n to grafs : a frefh proof of the profit 

 of thefc farms ; and {hews, that if a gentle- 

 man does not chufe to occupy an arable one, 

 it will anfwer greatly to him to hire one 

 with a view of converting Jt into a grafs 

 one. 



The fourth is that wherein cabbages are 

 introduced in a courfe every fourth year : 



This 



