
 
		■ H H 
 i  m  ] 
 %*■ ...  i1@le cSix  Sfej^e,»£os  which  the  mould-boards  arc  
 fafeneds ,af@.  t^.0rfept  nine , inches- long,  four  inches  and  an half*  broad,  and.  
 tMKOr  ifaphes.  th^ffejfa^bning  to the hoy&Qn about thirty-nine  degrees:  thefe,  
 Sweats  are fattened tp« the  rib,  or ground-teft,  and plough fra«*!?,  in  the lame  
 manned a& thj^c^ufters  are>  Shears  and.  Coulters 
 IjBWiIpjGAP.  depth of  the.furrbWj  and  alfo  
 to' make i l l i i i  nwJte Btatod.or dati 
 "Fs-Sj P> ,K,;J7»t^ r   The Mould-hoards.;  their  extreme lengths  are  one foot  
 threeHnchesj  ,apd: their breadths, at their  tail  ends t^n inches. 
 •’■ '•jSi  cursed.  B ed n i  the Tone /Carriage,  is  two  feet  four 
 inches •and:  an s ha lf :lp.ng*L nine  inches.  Irfoad»  and  two  inches  and  an  half  
 thick.  . 
 H,  A   curved  Trahfon», {is neatly of |h|j fame  ttlape  as the bed G, which  
 is  three  feet  odd  istfhkSnd  an hatf i®ng>.i i®nfi fabt  fix inches  broad,  and  five  
 inches thicke tO’whiehthe  fore ends  offche  curved  rails  !,  1,  are halved,  and  
 fattened with vpQod^lctf^rasfij 
 I,  I,  Thb’Rails  Plbughdraitie,  (arb'feveh  feet  long  (exclufive  s f 
 their halvings  or  tenons)  eight  inches hraadj  and  faun jkiehes  and  an  half 
 thick. 
 ThonUpper  Ream»  is■ leypn-fgpt  thp^lihohes  long  (esclnfiye of  its  
 tenons)  four  inches  and  three-quarters  broad,  and  .fe®P sst^ches  and-an h^f 
 -buiftred;  nndit^iothe^end 
 into  the hind tfanfom R. 
 -  i i ,   A^Ffongue,  or  flat  Piece  oP^bcW  eleven'inches1'long,  tWof  inches  
 hrpadj - and :one.eighth> apd  #■   tt^ePhtb  of  an  inch; thick;  "ka. under  egd  is  
 fattened  to  the beam J£,.':gifd jtg npHbt end paflgs  Japfely hjffiUgh .an  aperpure  
 in  the-end of.-tho  curtcd :lcYbpf)NisS® whj.eh it ,is  alfo  fattened wliih a  round  
 iglijij pin*:  Thfe  pkmgh-ffatnP  asdTgver  being  thus  nonnested,  the  (kaxesi,  
 coulters,  Scc.  nre  occafignally liftbd up,  .-when  the plough is  to  turn, about or  
 jbe repaoVed  from  one pkcp-to  another* 
 M,  M ,;  Two »kaadluds,  ion (Piece? of  Wood*  ode  foot  nine  indies long$  
 their under ends ten Indies,  and  their upper ends  five  inches  broad,  and  one  
 <juarter of  an  inchtfeicky ihelhttgndgrds are  halved anfi©  the under beam  T,  
 and fattened thereto with wooi-ferpws rtheir npperench embrace ths&'te end  
 .-of the curved lever h ii  fhtough'ithB beads of the ttandands and levpr is inferred  
 a  round  iron  pin,  dftWalb' w its fukrum brceMffojof  motion*  
 io  .N,  £  A  curved  keyer,  eight £eet long,; five  inohqs iaibad, .and three ipche#  
 thick  at  its fore  end,  gradually diminifliing towards its  other end;.; this hevei-  
 -hang  conneehed  to  the under beam T, fervesfto  takefbb plough up and down  
 when  f t   is, to  be  turned  about jor  remaned  from  ope  place  to another,  as  
 before-mentioned, tts 
 O,  A »   icon iduok,  briHalf  Staple,  which ferVcs to   keep down  the end  
 bf.  the lever when  the fhares  and jccadters  are lifted up, frotn  the gFound, 
 D  P ,P ,  Two