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" Then as every clothier must necessarily keep one horse, at least to fetch home his wool and his provisions from the market, to carry his yarn to the spinners, his manufacture to the fulling-mill, and when finished to the market to be sold, and the like... "
Observations on the Means of Exciting a Spirit of National Industry: Chiefly ... - Page 193
by James Anderson - 1777 - 526 pages
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English Economic History: Select Documents

Alfred Edward Bland, Philip Anthony Brown, Richard Henry Tawney - Business & Economics - 1914 - 776 pages
...his manufacture to the fulling-mill, and when finished, to the market to be sold, and the like ; so every one generally keeps a cow or two for his family. By this means, the small pieces of inclosed land about each house are occupied ; and, by being thus fed, are still farther...
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Economic Development of Modern Europe, Volume 2

Frederic Austin Ogg - Europe - 1917 - 684 pages
...his manufacture to the full ing-mill, and when finished, to the market to be sold, and the like ; so every one generally keeps a cow or two for his family. By this means, the small pieces of enclosed land about each house are occupied . .' . As fop corn, they scarce sow enough...
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A Source-book of English Social History

Mary Evelyn Monckton Jones - Great Britain - 1922 - 220 pages
...manufacture to the fulling-mill, and when finished to the market to be sold, and the like ; so everyone generally keeps a cow or two for his family. By this means, the small pieces of inclosed land about each house are occupied ; and by being thus fed, are still farther...
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The Disinherited Family: A Plea for the Endowment of the Family

Eleanor Florence Rathbone - Families - 1924 - 348 pages
...manufactures to the fulling mill, and when finished to the market to be sold and the like ; so everyone generally keeps a cow or two for his family. By this means the small pieces of enclosed land about each house are occupied ; and by being thus fed, are still further...
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The Industrial History of England

Henry de Beltgens Gibbins - Great Britain - 1926 - 264 pages
...his manufacture to the fulling-mill, and when finished, to the market to be sold, and the like ; so every one generally keeps a cow or two for his family. By this means the small pieces of enclosed land about each house are occupied ... As for corn, they scarce sow enough...
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The Scots Magazine, Volume 37

English literature - 1775 - 780 pages
...ncceltarily keep «-ne horfe at lend, to fetch home his wool and his provifions from the market, &c.; fo every one generally keeps a cow or two for his family. By this means the finall pieces of inclofed land about each honfe are occupied : and, by being thus fed, are ftill farther...
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