177 
,o. 
termine according to the kind of land. Those who grow 
Woad in large quantities have moveable huts for their work 
people; and all their apparatus so easily put together as to 
be of little expense except in carriagJ? 
A friend of mine in London took a large quantity of land 
whereon had been Woad just grubbed up. He planted 
Woad on it and engaged a person from the north to manage 
it; and the produce was so abundant as to afford immense 
profit. I believe he only woaded two years and then let it* 
His tenant’s produce did not by any means equal his, be¬ 
cause the land began to want change. I know not how 
he succeeded in corn, but I presume he did well as it is a 
fine preparative for it. 
