[ '34 ] 



fieWF, which will lay as follows : Plate V. 

 Fig. 2. The building for fuch a farm com^ 

 to, as I before obferved, 140/. There are 

 2^ miles of walling, which at 5 j. a rood 

 of 7 yards come to 189/. 15;. 



Paring, burning and fpreading the aflies, 

 at I /. comes to 80 /. 



The reft of the improvement mufi: be 

 executed by the improver's men and teams; 

 for which purpofe, a regular farming (lock 

 muft be fixed on the land. This point re- 

 quires a more explicit difcuffion. The 

 number of horfes is the grand point : five 

 will be amply fufncient for the firft team : 

 which number in a large fouth country 

 narrow-wheeled waggon, will draw three 

 chaldrons of lime at a time. 



No other live flock fliould he brought 

 in except fheep, of which as large a flock 

 fhould be purchafed, and turned upon the 

 adjacent waftes, in the fame manner as the 

 common farmers a6l, as can be provided 

 for in winter. This is a point of m.uch 

 impoitance, and muft not be flighted : the 

 moorfide farmers keep their flocks at leaft 

 10 montlis in the year on the moors 3 

 never giving them turnips or hay, but in 

 deep fnows j the breed is very paltry, and 



they 



