[ 346 ] 



eaten ; on which plan it may become prudent to contrive 

 fome mode of giving them to the cattle different from that 

 of flrewing them on the ground. We are of opinion, that 

 method and cleanlinefs in the fattening of every fort of 

 cattle, will ever be found of fome importance, both in pro- 

 moting their growth, and in the faving of their food. 



Mr. Vagg has omitted to mention, and the prefs can- 

 not now wait for the enquiry, what quantity of hay was 

 eaten by his cattle, while "feeding on the cabbage j but fuch 

 information, though a proper part of an experimental ac- 

 count, is not very important, as the quantity necefTary to 

 others may vary according to accidental circumftances.] 



