[ 2!3 ] 



will unavoidably be a confideiable loier; 

 the data are fo dificrentj notwithftanding 

 the finiiiaiity of foil, that the expences of 

 one, niUiL never be implicitly followed in 

 the conduct of the other. 



In the iir>piovement of this fort of moors, 

 lam particularly fortunate in authentic 

 data i for, the reader by turning to the 

 work above quoted, Vv ill find, that the very 

 ingenious Mr. Scroopc^ from many years 

 experience of this fort of moor, deduced 

 the following cii cumftances : 



Walling, 5 J. bd. a rood. 



That all expences of burning lime, are 



9 5. 10 ^. /;<:r chaldron. 

 That paring, burning, and fpreading the 



afties, is \t s. 6d, per acie. 

 That the products of the moor, are turnips 



worth 2/. ijs. 6 d. per acre. 

 Oats, 5 quarters. 

 Cabbages, 25 tons. 

 MaOin, 3 quarters. 

 Grafs that v.' ill keep 7 flieep per acre 



through fummcr j or a ccv/ to an acre 



and an hah'. 



But 



