[ h ] 



one leafei firm and ftrongly mended v>'ith 

 flone and gravel. And if the farm is large, 

 and fome particular track leads to many 

 fields, the fame conduct fhould be obferved 

 there ; it fliould be made a good hard road. 

 A landlord need not fear being repaid for 

 fuch works. When the farm is to kt, 

 and the farmers come to view it, a union 

 of fuch works will ftrike forcibly on their 

 minds, although they never would have 

 executed themthemfelves, yet will they, un- 

 doubtedly, at the firft word, bid good rent 

 for fuch expences. It would be ufelefs to 

 enlarge upon this topic j I apprehend the 

 propriety of the work will not be difputed. 

 In executing it, the neighbouring farmers 



would undoubtedly contraa for the whole. 

 * * •* 



Another obje6l which deferves the at- 

 tention of an improver, is the article of 

 water, Jf there are many paftures in a 

 farm without water, the lofs and incon- 

 venience to the tenant, is very great: fome 

 farmers I have known to dig ponds on this 

 account ; but the number of fuch fpirited 

 occupiers is not great— though all are fen- 

 fible of the clear importance of the obje6l. 

 The lofs of driving cattle far to v/ater, is 

 G 2 great 



