( Zl"^ ) 



many parts of the kingdom (fuch expenfive 

 improvements clefigned) for no rent at all, 

 and probably the landlord at part of the 

 expence of improvement. 



Notwithftanding all thefe, and other unfa- 

 vourable circumftances ; yet the improve- 

 ment of thefe waftes is an obje£l of "very 

 confiderable profit ; fome of them parti- 

 cularly advantageous, others lefs fo ; but 

 all profitable, more or lefs. And in feveral 

 infiances, the profit running from 9 to ii| 

 fer cent, only from two or three years atten- 

 tion, (the farm being relet) and the under- 

 taker left at total leifure and liberty to 

 extend his attention to frefh attempts of 

 the fame, or any other fort : all which are 

 points of very great confequence, 



CHAP. II. 



Of the mojl advantageous method of difpofing 

 ^'i 5,oool. in the cultivation ofivajle lands. 



TH E farms of this chapter I fuppofe to 

 of be three times the extent of thofe 

 in the laft, viz. to the amount of three 

 fquare miles ; and I fhall comprehend the 

 fame kinds of foil. 



