Il8 AGRICULTURAL SURVEY 



Section xix. 



IMPLEMENTS OF HUSBANDRY 



JL HE plough deferves the firfl notice, as it is 

 compact and light in its conftru6tion, as will be 

 hereafter ihewn, does its work remarkably clean, 

 and is eafily managed with one handle (a). The 

 harrows are no ways remarkable. 



The waggon is remarkably heavy, which is the 

 lefs neceflary, as none of the roads are rocky. It 

 has, however, one advantage in being made to 

 lock fo far under the bed, that it will turn as fhort 

 as a poll chaife (I)). 



The cart is likewife heavier than is neceflary ; 

 and three-wheeled tumbrels are feldom ufed, 

 though they would often fave thirty per cent, in 

 the expence of marling. 



There is one thing frequently praclifed in hay 

 and corn harveft, which is, the adding a couple of 

 temporary fore-wheels, over the fhafts, and two 



oblique 



