...multitude of vexatious fcrvitudes ; fuch as, ploughing and loading for the landlord, working his h.iy, ami other operations ; which, from the nature of them, unavoidably interfered with the attention ncccllary on the tenant's own larm. Thefe are now almoft entirely aboliihcd. The farm was coovmuOV...

...France ; the stock and implements being furnished mutually, or on such terms as could be fixed. One-half of the crop went to the landlord, and the other remained...the attention necessary on the tenant's own farm. These are now almost entirely abolished. The farm was divided into what was called the croft or in-ßeld,...

...the other remained with the tenant, to maintain his family and to cultivate his farm. The tc-. nants were harassed with a multitude of vexatious servitudes...the attention necessary on the tenant's own farm. These are now almost entirely abolished. The farm was divided into what was called the croft or in-Jielcl,...

...tenant, to maintain his family and to cultivate his farm. The terants were harassed with a multitude ot" vexatious servitudes ; such as ploughing and leading...the attention necessary on the tenant's own farm. These are now almost entirely abolished. The farm was divided into what was called the croft or in-field,...

...landlord, and the other remained with the tenant to maintain his family and to cultivate his farm. Thç tenants were harassed with a multitude of vexatious...three weeks ago, by a man while casting peats, near King'sHonse, Balquhidder, a pair of ancient cart wheels. They were about four feet below the surface....

...multitnde of vexatious servitndes ; such as, ploughing and leading for the landlord, working his hay, und other operations ; which, from the nature of them,...the attention necessary on the tenant's own farm. These are now almost entirely abolished. [NoTь — Of this mode, there is at present but one remaining...