2 2-1 APPENDIX, 



■ the fame have lain two years); one other fhift in wheat, and 

 the remaining two fhifts with lent grain. — But in cafe it fhall 

 fo happch that the grafs feeds fhall at any time fail, fo as to 

 render it reafonablc to break up any particular piece of land, 

 after it has been in grafs or.ly one year, then he fhall be per- 

 mitted to break, up fuch piece of land after one year's lay, 

 takin^ only one crop of corn or grain after fuch one year's 

 lay, and then hammer-tilling the fame for turnips, and fo 

 bringing it round again as foon as poffible under the regular 

 couri'e of fix fhifts before fiipulatcd. — That he will in the laft 

 year of the term leave one full fixth part of all the arable 

 land hereby demifed in grafs feeds of one year's lay ; one 

 other fixth part in two year's lay ; one other fixth part in 

 turnips, fown upon a fourth earth, well mucked and twice 

 hoed. — That he will expend and confume all his hay, ftraw, 

 and Hover, upon fome part of the premifes during the whole 

 of the term, and lay and fpread ail the muck, dung, and com- 

 poft arifing therefiom upon fuch parts of the land as is mofl 

 proper to bellow the fame upon. — And that he will imbam 

 and hack all his laft year's crop of corn or hay upon the 

 premifes in the laft year of the term, and leave the dung 

 ariling from the lafl crop but one properly turned up in 

 heaps, in the yards or fome other fuitable part of the pre- 

 mifes, on or before Midfummer day in the lafl year of the 

 term. — That he will keep all his hedges, ditches, mounds, and 

 fences in good order and condition during the whole of 

 the term ; and new make or repair one-twelfth part of the 

 whole, every year ; and at the time of fuch making or repair- 

 ing the fame, will lop fuch pollards as have been ufually lop- 

 ped clofe to their heads, and cut down all the bufhes, thorns, 

 and flemwood, clofe to the ftools on which they grow, and 

 effectually fcour and cleanfe the ditches belonging to the 

 fame, and alfo permit and fuffer any trees to be planted in or 

 near the fame which the faid Thomas William Coke may 

 think proper to plant, and do all in his power to proteft the 

 fame. — That he will carry all materials for repairs, pay all 



carpenters'. 



