[ i65 ] 

 medium produce 25 bufhels. They ufe 

 them only for horfes. Peafe they fow chieliy 

 on poor land after wheat, of the Scotch fort, 

 three bufhels per acre, and of rouncivals 

 four. They gain in return about 16. For 

 rye they plough four times, fow 10 pecks, 

 and gain at an average five quarters. It is 

 aiferted by more farmers than one, that 

 100 bufhels per acre have been gained of 

 this grain. 



They plough four times for turnips, never 

 hoe them, but ^ti them in value from 45 s, 

 to 5 /. ; ufe them for feeding of both beafls 

 and fheep. Rape they only fow after paring 

 and burning, plough once, never feed it, 

 but get half a lail of feed. It is generally 



to the mouth of a cavern hollowed our of the 

 rock in a proper ilile, which brings you to the 

 point of view, on the fide of the hill, from which 

 you look down on the river, and oppofite on the 

 bank of hano-ing wood. 



Other walks from hence lead to tlie banquet- 

 jng-room, which is well fituated for commanding 

 a pleafing viev/ of various objefts. In front, 

 and to the right, you look into an amphitheatre 

 of hanging wood, and the river winding at 

 its feet. To the Jefc the town fp reads over a 

 hill •, in one part the caftle appears, and below, 

 the bridge over the S'-Jjale.— — The whole is 

 pi6turefque. The bridge and caftle are alfo k^n 

 to great advantage from the corner of the terras 

 on the banks of the river. 



M 3 ou 



