[ 3H ] 



leads into the central part, where there Is a way for 

 carts or waggons to go round within the circle, be- 

 tween the ftalls and refervoirs for fodder j he makes 

 the greateft provifion for dung I ever faw, by his 

 ftall-feeding all fummer, cutting and carrying tares, 

 grafs, &c. to his cattle, and bedding them on ftraw 

 or flubble. All the water of his cattle is faved, 

 and daily thrown on his dunghills, as well as Mr. 

 Young's. 



Mr. Mure plants cabbages earlier than ordinary 

 for food for his cattle. He was planting a field when 

 I was there, which was the laft week in March, in 

 rows wide enough for horfe-hoeing, at 20 inches 

 afunder in the rows. 



He has a machine for weighing large cattle, which 

 coft him fifteen guineas, befides the building to 

 cover it, &c. Alfo a machine for grinding potatoes, 

 worked generally by hand, but may be worked by 

 a horfej it is a broad nine-inch wheel, turned in 

 and round a wooden frame, in the manner of grind- 

 ing bark. 



Shortly before I was at Saxham, a bet of a rump 

 and dozen had been determined between Mr. Mure 

 and Mr. Macro 5 the bet was made at a farmer's 

 club, on the queftion. Whether turnips drilled and 



horfe- 



