f 341 ] 



foil is, we may fuppofe, quite unfit for na- 

 tural grafles. 



In this fyftem of improvement, the land- 

 lord has numerous advantages j he is not 

 at all troubled with farmings his only bufi- 

 nefs is improving^ and he may let his farms 

 very fpeedily, from his undertaking the 

 works. 



There is the fame neceflity in this me- 

 thod, as in the former ones, of taking in 

 fome frefii land every year j never to defift 

 from additions till the defign is completed, 

 on account of the very important point of 

 keeping the hands of all forts conflantly 

 at work; fuch as builders, hedgers, ditch- 

 ers, and the manure diggers j for by fuch 

 means, he will always have it in his power 

 to increafc his improvements, to whatever 

 extent he thinks pi'oper. 



The rent of the land before ihe im- 

 provement, I fliall fuppofe, IS. 6 J. an 

 acre. 



Firfl Year. 



The improvement to be begun by in- 

 clofmg a farm of 320 acres in fix fiekls, 

 being half a fquare mile. The expt;nces 

 of which will be as follow : 



Z 3 Buildings, 



