[ 4'^ ] 

 which all yielded very beneficial crops; 

 thofe of oats were feldom under four quarters 

 per acre; his turnips rarely failed, and were 

 always valued at from 40 s. to 3/. 10/. per 

 acre ; and his cabbages excellent crops, 

 rifing from 15 to 34 ions per acre. In this 

 flate of the farm it was evident, that by 

 means of fo much good grafs, with more 

 ready to be laid, of fine crops of turnips, 

 better of cabbages, and no inconfiderable 



quantity of ftravv^ ; large flocks of 



cattle might be kept, and the bufinefs of 

 improvement carried on upon a larger 

 fcale. 



But before fuch ideas were to be executed, 

 new buildings were ablolutely neceflary. 

 The team was infufficient for the land, a 

 new one mufl be fixed ; but ftabling would 

 firft be requiute. The barns would not near 



contain the crop of corn others muft be 



raifed. Another bailey to work with, and 

 infpect the new team, would be proper; — 

 a houfe mufl: be built for him. In fhort, 

 many new buildings were become abfolutely 

 requiiite, for the further carrying on the 

 improvements. 



Mr. Scroop c ]\.\{\\j condwCiQiX^ that his firft 

 bufinefs was to raife thefe, and that the 

 prcfent team might have the more time for 

 affifling the works, to put a cefi'ation to 

 breaking up freih land until the farming 

 offices were all ready for houfing the cattle 



employed, 



