[ 322 ] 



I ihall not readily forget the obliging and agree- 

 able manner in which I was entertained at Bradfield- 

 hall, and its environs. Mr. Young invited many 

 gentlemen farmers, both of the clergy and laity> to 

 his houfe; fome of whofe vifits we returned. Their 

 mode of vifitlng is Angularly pleafant and beneficial 

 to the agriculturift; I wifli it were introduced into 

 this and every other county in the kingdom. They 

 meet early enough before dinner to walk or ride 

 over each other's farm, and point out in a friendly 

 way any deficiency of good management. It isr 

 not difficult to imagine what a fpur this is to good 

 hufbandry, and their farms lliew it: It is of publick 

 as well as private advantages contributing at the 

 fame time to health, pleafure, and profit. 



It is well known, that, about Bury, they plough 

 with two horfes or oxen, abreaft, without a driver. 

 Both at Rougham, and on the road to Bury in their 

 harnefs, I faw the Rev. Mr. Heddington's noble 

 team of oxen, of which, or his turnip or other 

 hufbandry, I fhall fay no more than that he has 

 lately given an account of them in the Annals, well 



deferving the attention of the farmer. 



» 



But, being ftruck with the greater novelties in 

 the mode of hufl^andry of Mr. Mure, of Great- 



Sa^ham^ 



