T O T> "I 



L ^o:) J 



tfiuch the btil ; they get 15 Rooks, where 

 they ufed to have but 12. 



They plough four times for turnips, ne- 

 ver hoe them ; and reckon the mean vakie 

 per acre 35/. They feed them off the land 

 with flieep, but draw them for beafls, throw- 

 ing them upon a grafs field. 



Clover they fomecimes fow with barley, 

 but the crops are poor ones ; not accounting 

 to more than 30J'. an acre ; wheat they fow 

 after it. 



Their manuring is very trifling ; for they 

 have nothing deferving the nam.e of a- farm- 

 yard; never chop their ftubbles, and feed 

 their hay in the fields. They pare and burn 

 the land they break up ; the expence. 



Paring, - - ^.0100 



Burning, - - o 1 1 o 



Spreading, - - 016 



No one folds his flieep, except Mr. Dnlton. 

 Good grafs will let for 20 s. an acre ; 

 they ufe it chiefly for dairying, and reckon 

 two acres and an half necclfary for fumm.er- ■ 

 ing a cow. They never manure it. Their 

 breed of cattle is the fhort horned, holding 

 the long in much contempt. The annual 

 produdt of a cow, they reckon at 6/. but 

 the profit at no more than 40 j-. Four gal- 

 lons of milk the common quanuty per day. 



They 



