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young clover in the autumn, with the remain- 

 ing ten loads; but five loads made into com- 

 poft would be fufficient, and bring a very luxu- 

 riant crop; and there being fo much manure 

 in the land, we may expect good wheat* 

 After this we fhall have another turnip 

 fallow ; and having lent to the farm in general 

 a crop of pea-ftraw, a crop of barley-ftraw, a 

 crop of clover, and a crop of wheat-ftraw, all 

 this frufF may raife ten loads of manure. We 

 therefore call for fix loads for each acre again, 

 and have another turnip crop, then barley and 

 grafs-feeds for fheep, if required. Now we 

 have four loads of manure (or nine, if the com- 

 poft be ufed in the clover crop) owing to every 

 acre of land; we have received no intereft for 

 the ufe of the ten crops of faintfoin manure, 

 nor of the peas> barley, clover or wheat; the 

 intereft of fuch manure being lent during that 

 time. If we fay, four loads per acre ought to 

 be paid in lieu of intereft, it will be much be- 

 low the quantity: but we will eftimate it at 

 only four loads, and we fhall then have eight 

 loads(orthirteen)to lay on our young grafs-feeds, 

 which are to be depafcured by fneep for two years 

 and then ploughed up again, &c. 



After 



