The ftate of the farm at the end of tLis 

 vear will be as follows : 

 There has been carted on to it of compofl: 



dung and ditch earth, - 6300 loads, 

 Alfo; of farm-yard compoft, 1656 



795^ 

 Which is within a trifle of 80 loads per 

 acre over the 100 arable acres. Befides 

 this, there is, upon the farm, 200 waggon- 

 loads of town manure unfpread, and 796 

 cart-loads of ditch earth, together with 

 1396 cart-loads of compoft. That is 

 enough to cover the 100 acres again, at the 

 rate of 1 4 loads per acre ; which fituation 

 may be called a thorough improvement : 

 I fliall therefore, in the receipts of this 

 fourth year, enter the fale of the horfes : 

 •not that 6 horfes are abfolutely requiflte 

 for the culture of the 100 acres, but as 

 the time they will have to fpare from tillage 

 N 3 will 



