134 MINUTES Frs. 



74. put into the par at night : they have not yet 



WINTER had a turnep. Mr. B. fays, however, he fhall 

 MAN. o? . * . ' '* \ 



CATTLE. now begin to give them lome ; tor if young 



flock are fhirved in the fpring, they are dinted 

 for the whole year. Cows in calf, he alfo juftly 

 obferves, will do with lefs keep than any other 

 flock, until within a few weeks o.f their calv- 



! 



Mr. John Hylton. His turneps failing, he 

 has few bullocks this year ; and thefe he buys 

 turneps for ; and brings home fome for his 

 cows. Neither his two-year-olds, nor even his 

 buds, have yet broken a turnep this year; he 

 ^having the principal part of the few turneps 

 he grew {till upon the ground; faying, that he 

 fhould be diffracted if he had not a plenty of 

 feed in the fpring ; fo as to be able to favour 

 , his ol lands, until they got a good bite, and 

 the ground covered. A good farmer never 

 flarves his flock. 



Mr. Jonathan Bond, of Walfham, make$ 

 three divifions in his par-yard : his buds ; his 

 two-year-olds ; and his cows. Says, that the 

 gargut, ibme people think, comes from the 

 buds being '? horned" by the larger cattle 5 

 but fays, he does not believe that there is any 

 thing in it ; for notwithflanding his precaution, 

 he has loft three this year by the gargut. 



Mr. 



