[ ^3S ] 

 This year the profit of the fheep is rome- 

 what raifed, which is rcquilite. The man 

 and his wao;2:on brin^iis the Hme in three 

 weeks. He ploughs tlie new land in two 

 more. And the turnip land thrice for oats, 

 in about 9 more: this is 14 weeks; we 

 may allow 6 more for harveft, and horfe- 

 hoeins: and cabba2:es ; there will then re- 

 main 32 weeks: fuppofe we allow for 

 trifles, and call it 20 efFeclive ones : in 

 this time, he mufl: bring ico chaldrons of 

 lime, which will take him 5 vv^eeks : lay 

 them in a heap; then kt him with the 

 fmall carts, move the liable dunghill of two 

 years, to the heap of lime ; and alfo as 

 much of the earth of the nearell wet or 

 boggy moor, as his time will allow, ready 

 to be mixed up, and fpread next year on 

 the grafs land. Suppofe 200 fmall loads 

 of dung J in 3 weeks, and in the remain- 

 ing 12 weeks, 10 load of earth per diem, 

 or 720 in all: 100 chaldron lime, 100 

 loads dung, and 720 loads of rich black 

 peat moor will make an excellent compoft 

 of 1C20 fmall (three wheeled) cart loads ; 

 a quantity fufficient to manure the 20 acres 

 cf grafii, 50 loads per acre, which will 



make 



