General View of the Agriculture of the Isle of Man With Observations On the Mea

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General View of the Agriculture of the Isle of Man With Observations On the Mea
Basil Quayle
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Per bufliel ; which is in general heavier than the grain actually weighs, requiring T T T th to make up the due weight. The price is from one guinea to 24 /hillings per boll, of four Winchefter bufhels, Barky. The lower clafs of inhabitants depending on this grain for bread, and the increafed demand of the maltfters, makes barley the greateft favourite, and chief dependance of the farmers in this ifland : more than one half of the arable land is annually fown with it, and it is found to be the ...beft adapt- ed to the foil and climate of any fort of grain except oats, which are hardier and bear with coarfer tillage. There are 3 but ( 33 ) but two forts fown, the four rowed, which is only fit to malt ; and the two rowed, of which the meal is ufed for bread.
The four rowed requires the earlieft fowing, and is ripe a fortnight before the odier, and is maltable as foon as fit to threfli. As it is a fmall grain, it does not turn out fo much rnsal as the two rowed, which laft fort requires land in greater condition, and generally bears the weightier!


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