158 T I P P E R A R r* 



Slaughter at Corke of cows and bullocks 

 undoubtedly much leflened. The increafe of 

 tillage is in Tipperary owing to bolting mills. 



The quantity of tillage in this country 

 trifling, but the crops are large ; there are fe- 

 veral courfes. The turnip hufbandry often 

 upon burnt land, fome on lime and fallow, 

 and fome on fallow alone. 



i. Turnips. 2. Fallow. 3. Wheat. 4. Oats. 

 5. Oats. 6. Oats. 7. Oats. 8. Oats. 9. Oats. 

 jo. Lay it out. 



i. Turnips. 2. Fallow. 3. Potatoes. 4. Bere. 

 5. Wheat. 6. Oats. 7. Oats. 8. Oats. 

 9. Oats. 



i. Burn for rape feed. 2. Potatoes. 

 3. Wheat. 4. Oats. 5. Oats. Lay out. And 

 iometimes they take two crops of wheat. 

 They never hoe turnips. 



Mr. Dexter of Cullen, had a ram, half a 

 guinea a leap, and great numbers of ewes were 

 fent to him, the breed much improving. 



Potatoes, average produce, 80 to 100 

 Briftol barrels, at 53. average price, and the 

 poor people pay 5 to 6 guineas for land. 

 They often take two crops with adding fome 

 feed, pay the fame price for the fecond j they 

 pay this price for turnip land burnt ; grafs 

 potatoes not generally known. The quantity 



of 



