ON CARROTS, 



for the conveniency of houfing the carrots ; 

 for it would be very troublefome to go the 

 whole length of the houfe with every 

 fcaiket of -them, 



CARROTS laid up in this manner will 

 keep very well till May, and be as firm 

 and good as when firfl taken out of the 

 ground. 



THE horfes that have not been accufc 

 tomed to feed on them will be very nice 

 at firft, and will not eat them ; therefore 

 they Ihoujd be cut fmall, and mixed with 

 their corn, and they will foon grow fo fond 

 of them as to leave corn and feed on the 

 carrots, 



THERE will be no occafion to cut them 

 after the horfes have taken to eating them, 

 Cows and young cattle will feed on them 

 very freely at firft. The fwine want no 

 invitation, and for them they want no 

 warning. 

 3 



