[ 46 ] 



In a word, the management of the farm- 

 yard manure, is a point of fo great im- 

 portance, that fuch an improving landlord 

 as I am at prefent fuppofing, cannot give 

 too much attention to the raifmg his te- 

 nants all thofe conveniencies which will 

 induce him (hi countries where the prac- 

 tice is common) to make the mofl that is 

 polfible. And in countries where the huf- 

 bandry is various, to force the tenant to 

 new methods. This part of the plan mud 

 be executed, and I know no method that 

 promifcs greater fuccefs in it, than binding 

 them in their leafes to fback all the hay of 

 the farm at home, and alfo to chop all 

 their winter corn itubbks, and bring them 

 to the yard. 



The plan of condu6l which I now ven- 

 ture to recommend, I fhould obferve, is 

 very little more expenfive than that which 

 is in moft places common. The prefent 

 enquiry docs not turn on the expediency 

 of building a barn, a cow-houfe, a liable, 



or a hogftie but merely on the fitua- 



tion of them : in all cafes they muft be 

 built ; and it will coft as little to raife 



them in one fpot as in another. In cafe 



they are found already, and fo good, as to 



require 



