f 128. ] 
Farm, near Seaford, Suflex, fupported his credit and 
fame for a long feries of years. 
The proverbs, local obfervations, fpeeches, com- 
parifons with ancient laws, to be colle&ed; and at 
the fame time, the people’s own interpretation or 
application of them. 
Hint: might not a yearling or two go with the 
flock when they are fed with hay, to eat the leavings? 
Their dung would be more valuable than thofe leav- 
ings towards the manuring of the land. | 
Query. Concerning the yoke of a fheep, what it is? 
Its proper quantity? Its ufe both to the fheep and the 
wool? Its effeéts as to a redundancy or deficiency to 
the fheep and its wool? If ever a total want of it? 
If the like to be found in any other animal? Whe- 
ther fheep ever fweat? 
‘There is nothing farther occurs to me as to fheep 
or wool, as falling within my experience or ob- 
fervation. 
I remain, with all due refpect, &c. 
J. COLLINS. 
Mr. Matthews. / 
