[ ?5^ ] 



^ny barley ; but for oats they 'ftir but once, 

 fow four bufh els, and gain five quarters; 

 four quarters they get in their inclofure^ 

 taken in from the common. For maflin, or 

 for rye, they ftir four times, fow fix pecks, 

 and gain on the moor-land 27 bufhels, and 

 30 on the beft. " They plough four times for 

 turnips, never hoe, but get them in value 



from 2 /. to 3 /. feed them with fheep. r 



Kape, they fow on new land, par^d and 

 burned, never feed it; the crop of feed they 

 reckoned about half a laft ; fow maflin or 

 oats after it. Clover has been fown by no 

 one but Mr. Williawfofi^ who has, in this 

 culture, followed Mr.' Tumcr'^s example. 



Their manuring is in general much the 

 fame as about Kirkleatbm??. They lime on 

 every fallow, one chaldron ^^r acre : It cofls 

 \os. and as much leading. 



Good grafs land lets at 251. an acre; 

 they turn it chiefly to dairying ; the beft 

 land, a cow to an acre through fummer ; 

 but upon other grafs, it takes two acres! 

 Sheep they reckon feven to a coWo 

 They manure their grafs well. ' 

 The product of a cow they reckon at 5 /. ; 

 a good or^e gives five gallons per day ; ?nd 

 about two maintain a pig. In winter, while 

 dry, they keep them on flraw. They ne,ver 

 fuckle thqir calves ; thofe which are for the 

 t)iitcher have new milk given them : Bv 



good 



