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a matter of great confequence: the point 

 of contra6ling for carriage — or buying 

 teams and building carts and waggons to 

 perform the works is a difputed one 

 and cannot have one general decifion j the 

 choice mufi: inevitably depend on circum- 

 ftances. The price at which a fufficiency 

 of teams may be hired, muft determine it 

 — when they are to be had reafonably, it 

 will be advifable to employ them ; for the 

 purchafe of numerous horfes — the buying 



of harncfs and carts and v^^aggons and 



the hiring of carters with the provid- 

 ing for both horfes and men, will altoge- 

 ther form a mod: complicated lyftem : with 

 a bailiif or oveifter that can be trufted in 

 a mod: particular manner, thefe objections 

 will not equal the expence of hiring teams 

 • — and if a gentleman will fubmit to con- 

 flant and regular attendance himfelf, he 

 will certainly be right to rejecl the hiring 

 method j fuch variations, it is evident, mufl: 

 all be confidered, before any plan of con- 

 du6l is determined. 



The improvement of laying arable to 

 grafs, which confids in much preparatory 

 tillage, Ihould by all means be done by 

 hiie for the prices per acre o'i plough- 



5 iiig* 



