vii 
3. An account of the husbandry of his own particular 
county ; or, 
2. A general view of the agricultural state of the 
kingdom at large, according to the counties or districts 
o O ' O 
into which it is divided; or, 
3. An arranged system of information on agricultural 
subjects, whether accumulated by the Board since its 
establishment, or previously known; 
And thus information respecting the state of the 
kingdom, and agricultural knowledge in general, will 
be attainable with every possible advantage. 
In reprinting these Reports, it was judged necessary, 
that they should be drawn up according to one uni¬ 
form model; and after fully eonsicfering the subject, 
the following form was pitched upon, as one that would 
include in it all the particulars which it' was necessary 
to notice in an agricultural survey. As the other Re¬ 
ports will be reprinted in the same manner, the reader 
will thus be enabled to find out, at once, where any 
point is treated of, to which he may wish to direct his 
attention. 
PLAN OF THE REPRINTED REPORTS. 
PRELIMINARY OBSERVA- Chap. 
TIONS. 
Chap. 
I. Geographical -State 
and Circumstances 
Sect, i.— Situation and Ex¬ 
tent. 
2. —Divisions. 
3. —Climate. 
4 . —Soil and Surface- 
5 . —Minerals, 
Water, 
II. State of property. 
Sect. 1—Estates and their 
Management. 
2.—Tenures. 
III. Buildings. 
Sect. 1.—Houses of Pro¬ 
prietors. 
2.—Farm Houses and 
Offices; and Re¬ 
pairs. 
-Cottages. 
IV, Mods 
