I 139 ] 



After the turnips and cabbages are In 

 the gr®und, the team has no more employ- 

 ment that year, except twice horfe-hoeing 

 the cabbages, which is trifling j fo that 

 other employment muft be found for them : 

 the beft method of employing them will 

 be the cbllecling the ftones for the build- 

 ings, and walls of the next year's inclofure, 

 and laying them where they are to be ufed.j 

 by which there will be a dedudlion from 

 the expence of next year's walling, which 

 may be efl:imated from 30/. to 40 /. 



Refpecling the ufe and value of the 

 crop : the price per acre of turnips in the 

 moory parts of the North Riding of Tork- 

 Jhire^ which contains vaft tra6ls of moors, 

 under the circumftanccs J have here de- 

 lineated, is upon an average about 3 / ic j*. 

 fer acre, unhoed; confequently the hoed 

 ones mud be much m.ore valuable. Cab- 

 bages from numerous trials have been 

 found to be worth at lead 8/. 105. per 

 acre on new land : but I fliall calculate on 

 much lower rates. And the turnip price 

 is not only a fuppofcd one, but what va(t 

 quantities might be fold at, to be fed on 

 the ground. 



The 



