[ 15^ 1 



This year's general condiifl of the crops 



is as follows 3 the 8o acres laid to grafs 



laft year, is now mown for hay, and the 

 after-grafs fed by the horfes and flieep. 

 The ICO acres laft year under turnips, are 

 now Town with oats and grafs feeds; and 

 the new broke up, 120 acres are half un- 

 der cabbages and half turnips. Oxen to 

 be fatted as before, on the fpare turnips j 

 to convert the ftraw into manure, and part 

 of the hay into money. 



It fliould here be further obferved, that 

 I fuppofe the firfl improved farm of 80 

 acres to be kept in the gentleman's hands 

 one year after he certainly might let it: 

 I have two rcafons for this ; the firfl Is 

 gaining a flock of hay, one crop of which, 

 he will now have every year ; but before he 

 wa5 forced to buy it. Secondly, the grafs, 

 by gaining a year's age, will fully fhew it- 

 felf to the tenants, that offer for it, fo that 

 they will have only to view it to be con- 

 vinced of its excellency ; whereas, if they 

 viewed it upon the oat flubble, fome 

 doubts, cavils, or obje6tions might be 

 flarted. 



The conflant regular bufmefs from this 

 time therefore in the gentleman's hands 



will 



