The data is for potato yields in 96 rows, each 132 feet long, with 3
feet between rows.
Each row was harvested as six plots, each 22 feet long. Each hill had
one seed piece. Hills were spaced 2 feet apart in each row.
Field width: 6 plots * 22 feet = 132 feet
Field length: 96 rows * 3 feet = 288 feet
Units of yield are not given. In this experiment, there were 22
plants per plot. Today potato plants yield 3-5 pounds.
If we assume this experiment had a yield of about 2 pound per plant,
that would be 22 pounds per plot, which is similar to the data
values. Also, Kirk 1929 mentions "200 bushels per acre", and 22 pounds
per plot x (43560/66) divided by (60 pounds per bushel) = 242, so this
seems reasonable. Also the `kirk.potato` data by the same author was
recorded in pounds per plot.