[ 28 ] 



PRODUCE. 



350 builiels, at I/. - 1710 o 

 Expences, - - 12 5 6 



Profit, - - - 546 



But the profit of fiich thorough tillage 

 is, perhaps, as confiderable as this bal- 

 lance. They ibw barley afterwards, of 

 which they get very great crops. 



As to the management of manure, it may 

 partly be judged from their flacking their 

 hay both in the field and farm yard — and 

 from their never chopping their ftubbles. 



Paring and burning v^^as once ufed, but 

 k is now^ done with. 



They lime much, lay 70 bufliels per 

 acre, befides a dunging at the fame time ; 

 it coflis 7 J. befides the leading; they rec- 

 kon they could not raife corn without it. 



Very good grafs land will lett at 20s. 

 an acre : They apply it moftly to fatting. 

 An acre and a half they reckon fufficient 

 for carrying a beaft, of 100 fione, through 

 the fummer, or to maintain feven or eight 

 ilieep.-— Their breed of cattle is the {hort 

 horned, which they reckon much the heft. 



The 



