[ 4io ] 



It would have been impofiible to throw 

 theie averages into proportions refpecling 

 the value of the products per meafure ; for 

 land varies fo much in the quality of its 

 productions, that the attempt would end in 

 nothing but confufion. In fome of thefe 

 articles are very great crops, which, in point 

 of value, are not more than equal to thole 

 of middling ones, which is particularly die 

 cafe with oats 3 but fuch variations muft in- 

 evitably be numerous ; indeed the variety 

 may pofnbly throw them upon a par. 



On this little table it is in the firfi place 

 to be remarked, that the rife of the rent per 

 bufhelwith the rent of the land is finking, 

 and mult, flow from the low rents being very 

 favourable : It does not arife from their 

 producing ordinary forts of corn only, which 

 yield many bufhels of but fmall value, for 

 the number of bufhels, viz, twenty, is the 

 . ft in the table as well as the rent. Nor 



can 



