[ 44 ■] 



1. Fallow 4. Clover 



2. Wheat 5. Wheat 



3. Barley 6. Turnips, 

 which is very bad. The maxim of never 

 fufFcring two exhaufting crops to come to- 

 g-ether is an excellent one ; it ought never 

 to be broke through : Wheat ilicceeding 

 clover which followed barley and wheat, 

 cannot poflibly be good, but muft fill the 

 }and with weeds. 



Thev flir five or iy\ lun'^^ivji ■-. nc-ti, .uw 

 two bufhels, snd reap two quarters and an 

 half. For barley they plough twice, fow 



t - ::;•{}• "Is, and reckon the mean produce 



c)t ^2 bufhels. For oats they frive but er:e 

 earth, fow four bufhels, and gaia in return 

 not above three quarters. They ftir three 

 or four times for turnips, hoe them once ; 

 value them at about a guinea per acre, and 

 ufe them for Iheep. They fow fome rape, 

 on frclli land. Clover they fow with 

 barley, oats and wheat, and mow it for hay; 

 of which they get about 2 [- tons per acre. 



About Teddingham-brtdgCy both foil and 

 management changes greatly. The former 

 is in general fandy ; and lets at about 6 s. 6d. 

 an acre ; the meadows, however, are as high 

 as 30 J. The neighbouring wolds are not 

 meafured with any accuracy, but large trails 

 are fuppofed to run at i s. an acre. Farms 

 irom 10/. in the incloiurcs, to 300/. on the 

 wolds. Their courfe, 



I. Fallow 



