50 LEASES. 



The Nnv Covenants in Lettinj^ the Farms of T. W. Coke, 

 Esq. "M. i>i 



Supposing a farm to contain 540 acres arable land: 



Shall, and will at all time:, keep and Icnve ninety acres, 

 part of the arable land, laid to grass of one or more years 

 laying. Also ninety acres grass of two or more years 

 laying — each to be laid down with a crop of corn, after 

 turnips, and to continue laid two years at least ; the time 

 of layiiig to be computed from the harvest next after sow- 

 ing the said seeds ; and upon breaking up the same*, after 

 January ist, 1804, may be permitted to sow forty-five, 

 acres (part thereof annually) with pease, or tares, for seed, 

 to be twice well hoed : other part thereof with tares, for 

 green food, buck-wheat, or any leguminous or other 

 vegetable plant, for ploughing in as manure, or summer- 

 tilling any portion of the remainder. 



ohall not sow any of the lands with two successive 

 crops of corn, grain, pulse, rape, or turnips, for seed, 

 (except the above-mentioned pea and tare stubble), with- 

 out the leave or consent of the said , his heirs, or 



assigns, being first had and obtained in writing. 



Lands for turnips, four clean earths at least. 



The turnips covenanted to be left in the last year, ninety 

 acres to be mucked, so tar as the same will extend, and 

 to be paid for by valuation ; at the same time a due regard 

 to be had to the cleanness ot the land upon which they 

 grow. 



Sheep, cattle, and all otlier live stock, to be lodged 



* The Land intended to be «o\vn with pease should not be till 4^ years sfier 

 the commencement of lease, upon supposition that >itiu tenant may not be so 

 situated as to have tli« turnips (covenanted to be lift by old IcaseJ tojnpletely 

 clean. 



upoa 



