( 244 ) 



I fhoiild here explain one or two parti- 

 culars. I allow fo many as eighteen horfes, 

 on account of the annual improvement of 

 the farm by town-manure : ten are fufficient 

 for the common culture of it j and the 

 other eight are for employing a broad- 

 wheeled waggon conftantly in that bufinefs. 

 Cold wet loams, when drained, are ex- 

 tremely profitable to manure well; they 

 will receive (without overdoing) a prodi- 

 gious quantity of manure, and pay for it 

 greatly. The articles of bufhes for the 

 hedges, and the paling at the ends of gates 

 and acrofs ditches, as in the preceding 

 chapter, are highly neceflary in the im- 

 provement of fuch farms, which mull be 

 fuppofed to have been occupied by flovenly 

 tenants, who have let the fences run much 

 to ruin. 



The fecond year. 

 Rent, &c. - - ;f. i68 o o 



Seed for 6^ acres of wheat, 65 

 of barley and oats, Qy^ of 

 clover, and 65 of beans, ^.104 00 



Labour, 



