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eight bufliels. For barley they fllr three 

 times, fow three buPnels and a half in 

 March or Aprils and gain upon an ave- 

 rage thirty-five , fixty have been gotten. 

 They ftir but once for oats, fow four 

 bufhels before barley feed time; the 

 mean crop thirty-fix. They like wife give 

 but one ploughing for peafe, fow three 

 bulliels and a half, or four ; never hoe 

 them; and get thirty in return. For rye 

 they plough twice, fow two bufhels and 

 a half; the crop twenty. 



For turneps they give three ploughings ; 

 do not hoe them : The average value 301. 

 per acre ; \\{q, them chiefly for flieep. 

 Clover they fow with barley or oats ; mow 

 the firft crop, of which they get three 

 ton of hay per acre, and graze it after- 

 wards. Many farmers mix trefoile with 



it. 



Some few tares fown, for feeding horfes 

 with, green. Very few potatoes. 



Lime is the principal manure ; they lay 

 one waggon load per acre ; formerly they 

 had as much as they could carry for 9 j. or 

 10 s, but now only fixty bufhcls for 13 j. or 

 J 4 J. they ufe it for turnep?, and find it 



aniwcrs 



