The plantations to be viewed at the proper feafons, and 
claims to be made at or before the firlt of Auguft 1794. 
36. Recovering Sheep-Downs worn out by Burn-Beaking . — 
To the Farmer who fliall, from aftual experiment on not 
lefs than twenty acres, at or before the meeting in June 
1 790, point out the bed and lead expenfive method of re- 
covering Sheep-Downs that are worn out by the pernicious 
praftice of Burn-beaking or De'ifliiring; Five Guineas, or a 
Silver Cup of that value. 
Certificates to be produced of the date of the land previous 
to the beginning of the procefs, and again on the Premium 
being claimed. ' 
37. Indujiry in Cottagers.— To the Cottager, who is a day- 
labourer in hulbandry, with a family of not lefs than four 
children, [the elded of whom fiiall not be more than twelve 
years old) \vho diall bring proof of their earnings, either in 
fpinning or knitting, or both, irom March 1790 to March 
1791, given in on oath, with the age of each child fo 
employed; and a certificate of their good charaflers from 
the Minider or Churchwardens where they refide ; Three 
Guineas. 
Claims to be fent in before the 10th of March 1791. 
The faid earnings not to be lefs than one penny per day under 
nine years old, and two-pence per day above that age. 
.38. lVo?nen Reaping. — To the woman who, in the harved 
of 1790, diall reap the gieated number of acres (not leTs 
than five) of wheat, and perform the fame in a hufbandlike 
manner; Two Guineas. 
To the woman who fhall reap the next greated number of 
acres, not lefs than four, in like manner; One Guinea. 
Certificates of the work done, figned by the Mader, to be 
fent with claims on or before thefirdof Oefober 1790. 
39. Double-Furrow Plough. — Whereas the Double-Fur- 
row Plough, ufed for fome years pad by John Billingdey, 
efq; of Adiwick-Grove, appears from long and condant ex- 
perience to be the bed for expediting and faving of labour 
and 
