i 7 *2. NORFOLK; 97 



This cannot be adequate to twelve months ex- ^ 3. 



traordinary care, expence, and hazard i efpeci- GEN. MAN. 



OF CATlLt. 



ally to a large farmer, who has, at preferit, more 

 material objects to attend to. 



Mr. B. of the fame place, convinced of 

 tKis, rears no calves' : lie finds that he can at pre- 

 fent buy young home-breds and Scots cheaper 

 than he can rear his own flock. But Mr. B. is 

 a good judge of ftock. For a fmall farmer, or 

 for any one not thoroughly converfant in the 

 bufinefs of buying and felling, it may be more 

 prudent, and certain, to bring up his own calves : 

 for, having learned from experience, how much 

 ftock his farm will carry, he goes cm mechani- 

 cally ; fo many cows fo many three-year-olds 

 an equal number of two-year-olds and the 

 fame number of buds with every year nearly 

 the fame quantity of turneps and clover to feed 

 and fat them on. If his turneps prove under 

 par; he fells part of his three-year-olds; if 

 above, fells part of his turneps ; and this feems 

 to be the natural lafis of the Norfolk huU 

 bandry. 



VOL. II. H 54. 



