1781. NORFOLK. 



21. 



AUGUST 31. One fide of an eighteen acre 

 piece of turneps was folded upon ; the reft of 

 the piece manured with dung. 



The part iheepfdlded efcaped the devaftation 

 of the " fly" obvioufly better than the part 

 dunged. 



Quere Were the flies increafcd by the dung, 

 or were they trodden to death, or fhut up and 

 fuffocated in their burrowSj by the feet of th6 

 fheep ? 



22. 



SEPTEMBER 8. Mr. Thomas Drurey, ofEr- 

 pingham, a man whbfe opinion is valuable in 

 matters of hulbandry, fays, that marl is a cer- 

 tain preventative of the anbury. He is alfo of 

 opinion, with other judicious hufbandmen, that 

 teathing the barley-ltubble which is intended 

 for turneps, will caufc the anbury : his landj 

 he fays, although it be old-marled land, is by 

 this precaution in general free from anburied 

 turneps. 



21. 



TURNEPS; 



SHEEPFOLIX 



TURNEPS. 



SEPTEMBER 12. Mr. William Barnard, of DIBBLING 

 Bradfkld, who was born (and refided until WHEAT> 

 D 2 about 



