( 313 ) 



Improvement. 



2 1 00 Perches of fen- 

 cing, /• J* ^•' 



The ditch, -016 



The fets, -006 



The dead-hedge, o s o /. s. d. 



At - - 04 o'^' — 420 o o 



13 Gates, with polls, irons, 

 painting, and paling at each 

 end, at I /. 10 /. ' - 



The farm-houfe complete, - 



The barns, 



The ftablc and cow-houfe, 



The hog-fties, fowl-houfe, &c. 



Marling, chalking, or claying, 



640 acres, at 4 /. - 2560 o o 



In fuch a foil it may be fup- 



pofed that water may be 



Carry over, - ^, 5^29 10 o 



* It is to be remarked, that I fuppofe in all improve- 

 ments of this nature, much work to be done in a fhort 

 time ; for as to the allotment of a fmall fum annually to 

 fuch works as thefe, it is but trifling. Large under- 

 takings fliould be rcjedled if the undertaker is not 

 convinced of the utility and profit ; and confequently, 

 to begin is imprudent. I therefore fuppofe my culti- 

 .vator, either from particular experiments, or from 

 general knowledge, to be convinced of the propriety of 

 the improvement; and that, o?ue convinced, he is determined. 

 The perpetual rcjeftion of proof, and fear of beginning 

 with fpirit, is the common fault of the njulgar both gnat 

 zxA/malU I do not write to fuch. 



jnuch 



