The Enclosures in England
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Enclosures in England Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Enclosures in England
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[45] About 1300, the fiftyacres of demesne planted with wheat at Forncett yielded aboutfive-fold or 10 bushels an acre (five seasons). [46] Between 1330 and1340, the average yield (500 acres for three seasons), at ten manorsof the Merton College estates was also 10 bushels. [47] At Hawsted, where about 60 acres annually were sown with wheat, the average yieldfor three seasons at the end of the fourteenth century was a littlemore than 7-1/2 bushels an acre. [48] Statistical data so scattered as ...this cannot be used as the basis ofan inquiry into the rate of soil exhaustion. Where the normalvariation from place to place and from season to season is as great asit is in agriculture, the material from which averages are constructedmust be unusually extensive. So far as I know, no material in thisfield entirely satisfactory for statistical purposes is accessible atthe present time. There is, however, one manor, Witney, for whichimportant data for as many as eighteen seasons between 1200 and 1400have been printed.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
[45] About 1300, the fiftyacres of demesne planted with wheat at Forncett yielded aboutfive-fold or 10 bushels an acre (five seasons). [46] Between 1330 and1340, the average yield (500 acres for three seasons), at ten manorsof the Merton College estates was also 10 bushels. [47] At Hawsted, where about 60 acres annually were sown with wheat, the average yieldfor three seasons at the end of the fourteenth century was a littlemore than 7-1/2 bushels an acre. [48] Statistical data so scattered as ...this cannot be used as the basis ofan inquiry into the rate of soil exhaustion. Where the normalvariation from place to place and from season to season is as great asit is in agriculture, the material from which averages are constructedmust be unusually extensive. So far as I know, no material in thisfield entirely satisfactory for statistical purposes is accessible atthe present time. There is, however, one manor, Witney, for whichimportant data for as many as eighteen seasons between 1200 and 1400have been printed.
What to read after The Enclosures in England?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Bradley Harriett to read onlineMoreLess
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