[ 215 ] 

 faves a great deal of labour. See Plate III. 

 Fig. I. This machine is let againft a row 

 of hay, and draws it into vaft heaps, ready 

 for being cocked, which it then is very ex- 

 peditioufly. 



Nine acres of new laid ground fown with 

 barley, after rape and turnips mixed toge- 

 ther, with, per acre, 

 14 lb. of white clover. 

 10 Buihels of hay feeds, 

 y lb. of rib-grafs. 

 Kept the fecond year, 

 y Cows, 

 2 Year olds, 

 I Colt, 

 from May-day to Michaelmas^ and 100 

 lambs four weeks ; which is certainly a 

 great ftock. 



His breed Is the fKort horns, in compli- 

 ance with the common cuftom of the neigh- 

 bourhood. His cows, upon an average, from 

 May to Michaelmas^ give two gallons of milk 

 a day ; but for fix weeks in the height of 

 the feafon fix gallons a day. The v.nnter 

 food is generally hay, of which they eat 

 about two ftone a week, for 20 weejcs. 

 They are kept in the tields during 

 winter. 



This gentleman's Handing profit on fheep 

 is 24 J", per head, which he calculates aa. 

 follows : 



P 4 The 



