[ 60 J 

 thefe they fow oats, and get about forty 

 bufhels per acre, and with them fow down 

 ray grafs, three bufhels per acre ; after which 

 the land would lett for 4J. 6 d. per acre, 

 and will laft feven years. After this they 

 break it up again, and take two crops of oats 

 and tumeps, but not near fo good as at firft; 

 then they lay it down again. This procefs 

 is upon dry foils ; if they are wet, they do 

 not think them worth meddling with. 



Mr. Jo/j/z Wilkie, of He t ton, one of the 

 mod: confiderable farmers in this countv, 

 has tried carrots with fuccefs j he fows them 

 the end of Mar. on a light loam, hoes 

 them twic< - the diftance of five inches 

 aiunr 4 I hey grow to the iize of a man's 

 w r ' , and twelve inches long ; all cattle are 

 very fond of them, particularly hogs. Mr. 

 Wilkie has found them extremely profitable. 



LABOUR. 



In harveft, 1 j-. 6d. 



In hay time, 1 j. and ale. 



In winter, 9 d. 



Mowing grafs, 2 s. 



Hoeing turneps, 4 s. 6 d. 



New ditching, 1 /. id. a rood. 



Thraming, the twenty-fifth. 



Head man's wages, 10/. 



Next ditto, 7 /. 



Lad of ten or twelve years, 5 /. 



Maids, 50 j. 



Women 



