[ >8 ] 



! To two Year's Rent . 



To Plowing . . . 



To Workmen's Labor 



To making out in bun- "] 

 dies, tying together, and I o 14 

 teazle bands, 2s. per pack J 



840 



5 16 o Profit 



Tythe and Taxes "\ 14 



excepted 



The working with the spade can only be done to advantage by 

 the men accustomed to it, who are become by habit so dextrous 

 in the use of this implement, that they will even thin out a crop of 

 •carrots. 



The common hoe has been tried, and, though in the hand of a 

 compleat turnip hoer, it was not found to answer. 



After the crop wheat is sown on one plowing, and seldom fails 

 of a good produce ; so that it may not be quite fair to charge the 

 teazels with two years rent. 



Few soils will bear frequent repetitions of this crop ; and the 

 farmer finds it his interest to devote newly broken up land to this 

 culture. 



As the soil of this district is partly clay, red earth, and stone 

 "brash, the rotation of crops varies. 



ROTATION OF CROPS. 



On the Clay it is 



1st Beans .... 

 2d Summer Fallow . . 

 3d Wheat .... 



4th Oats 



5th Oats and Grass Seeds J 



1st Beans (hoed and kept clean) 

 2d Wheat ...... 



3d Winter Fallow . . . 

 and 

 Oats with artificial Seeds, 



Or 



