1782. NORFOLK. 11 



Mr. Thomas Seago, of Hanworth, throws 69. 

 the beginning of the ieatbn, and afterwards BULLOCKS 

 chops the turneps, and gives them in bins in TURNERS. 

 the ftraw-yard. 



Mr. JohnHylton, of Felmingham, fats them 

 abroad. 



Mr. Arthur Bay field, of Antingham Abroad 

 in the day ; and, if near home, puts them into 

 the ftraw-yard at night ; but rather than drive 

 them any diftance, backward and forward, 

 keeps them abroad altogether, with very little 

 flraw. Says, that his land being light requires 

 to be trodden. Thinksthat bullocks kept wholly 

 in the yard fhould have their turneps in cover- 

 ed bins,- a kind of double narrow flied acrofs 

 the yard ; for in cafe of froft and fnowy weather, 

 the turneps given them over-night, in open 

 bins, are frequently left untouched, and are 

 obliged to be taken out, and replaced with frefh 

 ones, the next morning. 



Mr. Robins Cook, of Feltmngham Abroad 

 in the day; in the ftraw-yard at night; no 

 turneps in the yard, nor draw in the field. 

 Says, they eat the ftraw greedily on their 

 coming into the yard in the evening : ufed to 

 ^ive them ftraw upon the headlands ,* not feat. 

 I 4 tered 



