312_AGRICUETORAL SURVEY

necelſiary to bring them into order. Here the tenant ſhould have a leaſe of twenty-one years, and the rent to advance at fixed periods; for inſtance, ſuppoſe the land in its original ſtate to be worth, when incloſed and accompanied with ne- ceſlary buildings, five ſhillings per acre; this rent, if the tenant 1s to pay all expences of cultivation, ſhould continue ſeven years; at the expiration of which time, he ſhould be advanced to ten ſhillings, and at the end to fifteen ſhillings per acre.

Or the following methad might be adopted; let the

landlord pay all expences of cultivation, manuring,&c. and

ES;: charge Íve per cent. on the— N AS allowing the peri- e EES: aS odical advance to be proportio! ably leſs. Atall events, the tE SS 1NTETEIT OL the t LCNnant inouid DC better ÞP2 Clerved tfnan at P)TC- ſe(i- us a ſubje&. that I muſt forbe en but this is ſo co Pou 5 a4 IUDJECT, that i MUlî Torbear

LL into it, not doubting but it will be ably treated by ſome of your numerous ERA 1dents.

15th. Sow more Sainfoin on the flone-brafh lands, and on

/ J APS(e Ps ail tei_J9t1S COND 6 nzial thereto.

CE 7D T7 4 E E EEISE E SEE AS LA 6 E 16th. Roll all Grass Land once a year at leaſt, with a JeaUy TO0LLeYy and at) LULI Ll[rom D'0US DIAS Your 1 abile Land 17 wet weather. 1 ze> Ir AULE? A 7th. Set all Pease an d Beans 1H lunes fr om North to South, 7> 4 Fi EP and hoe them twice at leaft. pd) RA GJ ES E 17Y)/ 18th. Devote at leaf? one quarter part of your Turnip Land

to the Ruta-Baga or Swvedi/h T Turnip. This root will bear the utmoß ſeverity of weather, and will remain ſound when the other turnips are all rotten. The ſeed ſhould be ſown the beginning of May, and treated in other reſpects like the common turnip. T'he root does not attain the ſize, but is much weightier, and conſequently more nutritious,

of fourteen years,

e iN