ipmioiafEi 
fnputtofdii:; 
quanfflyofeac: 
fe; tlx dculsit 
iroceedingioifc 
^ioeaclie.|S 
(hf M ofM 
‘lEiJcofttexi 
wfK)>PfOf! 
fqualval'if' 
jtlfewe-J 
TenCiw-'^ 
cretaiy 
iJ 
[ 43 ] 
61. Rearing Pigs . — ^To the Farmer who fiiall breed and 
rear in the years 1790 and 1791 the greateft quantity of Pigs, 
and keep the fame till four months old, in either ot the four 
counties; Five Guineas. 
Satisfaftory proofs of the number fo raifed to be produced 
to the Society on or before the November meeting in 1791. 
62. Natural Grajfes. —To the perfon who, from aftual 
experiments by feparate fowings, on meafured quantities of 
land, and by diftinft feeding or cutting, ihall fatisfaftorily 
afeertain, and communicate in writing to this Society, the 
comparative v'alue of the different Natural Graffes now in ufe ; 
the comparifon to lie both againft each other, in feeding the 
different kinds of cattle, and againft Artificial Graffes, and 
green foddering crops, for the fame purpofe. The bell 
method of culture to be pointed out, together with the foil 
beft adapted to each fpecies. Ten Guineas, 
Timely notice to be given to the Secretary of an intention 
to claim for fuch experiments, that the Society’s infpeefors 
may have opportunity of obfervation. 
63. Planting Timber-Trees . — To the perfon who fhall 
plant the largeft traft of ground witli Foreft-Trees, for tim- 
ber, fuch as oak, elm, larch, firs, or poplar, not lefs than ten 
acres, nor lefs than one thoufand plants per acre; and who 
fliall fence the fame from cattle in a hufbandlike manner; 
I'en Guineas. 
Notice to be given to the Secretary of an Intention to 
claim this premium on or before Mldfummer-Day next after 
the plantation fhall have been finifhed; and the fame to be 
viewed by the Society’s Infpeftors previous to the determi- 
nation of the claim, at the November meeting the year 
following. 
64. Tranfplanting Rape . — To the perfon who, in the 
year 1790, fhall tranfplant from a feed-plot the greateft quan- 
tity of Rape, not lefs than two acres, upon ridges from two to 
three feet afunder, and from fixteen to eighteen inches apart 
in the rows; and hand or horf'e-hoe it in a workmanlike 
manner: And alfo with Rape fow in the fame field an equal 
quantity 
