[ 4' ] 



bufliels the beginning oi March, and gain 

 from none at all to 50 bufliels. 



For turneps they plough four times, hoc 

 twice, fetting them out ten inches or a foot 

 afunder, and value them, at a medium, at 

 45 J-. ufe them for fatting (heep and beads, 

 and rearing calves and young flieep. Tares 

 they fow after wheat, on two ploughing?, 

 generally for hay, of which they get about 

 2 tons per acre. 



Potatoes they plough for thrice : Slice 

 them for fetts, drop them in the furrows, 

 fo as to lay 1 4 inches fquare j hand-hoe 

 them twice with a hoe 7 inches wide ; 

 6 bufliels plant an acre : Some years 

 they do not get above 24 bufliels, but in 

 others 60. They fow barley after them. 



In the management of the manure in the 

 farm-yard they have merit, for they fl:ack 

 all their hay at home ; and keep their cat- 

 tle in houfes, littered down clean. But 

 they know nothing of chopping the fl:ub- 

 bles for littering a farm-yard. Nor do they 

 fold their flieep, although their flocks rife 

 to 1000. — Paring and burning is known, 

 but is going out. 



Good grafs land will let at 20/. an acre. 

 They apply it to all ufes : An acre will 



keep 



