[ '05 ] 



Turneps are not much cultivated ; but 

 they plough five times for them, hoe them 

 once, the average value /'^r acre 50 j. and 

 ufe them for oxen and fheep. 



Clover they fow with barley ; generally 

 mow it twice for hay, get two tons and a 

 quarter, and fow wheat after it. 



For potatoes they plough four times, 

 dung the land at the rate of twelve loads of 

 long horfe dung, laying it in the furrows, 

 and the dices on it; twenty bufhels plant 

 an acre in rows, one foot afunder every 

 way : They hoe them twice, and reckon 

 the crop in general from 200 to 240 bufhels. 

 They fow wheat or barley after them; but 

 the land is in excellent order for any thing. 



Lime is their principal manure; they 

 lay about IQO hufhds per acre upon every 

 fallow, which coll: about 20 s. They have 

 fome little paring and burning. — No fold- 

 ing of fheep. They flack their hay both 

 in the field and at home.— No chopping of 

 flubbles. 



Good grafs letts at 20 s. They ufe it 

 both for fatting and milking, and reckoii 

 that an acre will carry a cow through fum- 

 xner, or five flieep ; but they are tolerably 

 careful in rqanuring it„ 



Their 



