Pnivaté Garden. 93 
anyhow every other day. Even in the manufac- 
turing season one can always manage to go round 
a large portion of the garden before the leaf is 
ready to be fired. In the pruning season have all 
coolies counted up in the evening as well as the 
morning. During the plucking season there is al- 
ways a check on coolies by the amount of baskets 
weighed, but many of the pruners will go to 
their houses after the morning muster is taken. 
All accounts and books should be kept by the 
manager, and pay or advances given out by him 
personally to sirdars, this being a good time to 
redress any grievances, or settle disputes. Keep 
a daily account of expenditure as items may be 
forgotten. 
PRIVATE GARDENS. 
Prrvate gardens (if they are not financed) 
invariably pay well. The chief reasons being 
that the agents’ changes are loss, and that no use- 
less buildings are erected, and that if the owner 
is manager he has what labour he likes and is 
not limited to a fixed expenditure, it being im» 
