1782. 



NORFOLK. 



Mr.JamesHelfdcn,of Suffield, flows his buds 

 in a battoncd flack-yard, at the end of a barn. 

 He always takes care to place fuch corn in this 

 Hacking-place, as will require to be " barned" 

 the beginning of the fcafon ; fo that he has it 

 every year free in time enough for a " calves 

 par" (a good plan). 



Mr. John Joy, of Walfham, has now fix or 

 eight cows, ten two-year-olds, and eleven buds 

 follow his bullocks: his young flock had no tur- 

 neps till after Chriflmas. 



Mr. Edward Bird, of Plumflead, has his two- 

 year-olds out at keep as followers at one Ihil- 

 ling a week : they have plenty of turneps, and 

 go into a par-yard at night, 



Mr. William Mann, of Bradfield, has eight 

 buds out at keep for ten-pence halfpenny a 

 head a week. They have their fill of frefli tur- 

 neps, every day ; going " at head ;" not as fol- 

 lowers. He grazes his two-year-olds, this 

 year : in general he fells them in the fpring to 

 be kept over-year; but this year they being for- 

 ward he fats them himfelf, and they are doing 

 xtremcly well. 



74' 



WINTER 

 MAN. OF 



CATTLE. 



WINTER 

 KEEP ON 



TURNtPS. 



