1782. 



NORFOLK. 



dats nor bran : he is remarkable for fine young 

 ftock : he is very affiduous in keeping his 

 calves well-littered. 



Mr. Henry Helfdeh. of Antingham, begins 

 before Chriftrrias : takes ttierri off at a fortnight 

 old ; fbmetimes at three weeks ; b'y which ; 

 time they get ts rarely ftrong", but do hot take 

 to the pail fo well : gives them new milk twice 

 a day for about a fortnight ; and flammed 

 twice a day for a fortnight longer , and about 

 three pints or two quarts once a day afterward; 

 until the weather be warm eno'Ugh to turn' therri 

 out entirely to turneps : gives them the turneps 

 in the houfe, whole, thrown upon the litter : 

 learns them by cutting off the crown, breaking 

 up the furface, and pouring milk into the ine- 

 qualities. If hay be fcarce or bad, gives a few 

 oats and bran : look very well; 



,. 7' 



REARING' 

 CALVES. 



16. Young Swann, of Sufficld, 

 had, the winter before this, fome of the beft 

 turneps in the country. Seeing him,' laftfum- 

 mer, fowing fome in what appeared to me a flo- 

 venly manner, the furface being covered with 

 chick-weed, grodridfel, charlock, and other 

 fubbilh pulled up by the harrows, I afked him 

 VOL; II. K why 



SHOWING 



TURNEPS. 



