1782. 



NORFOLK. 



161 



This inconvenicncy I have frequently ex- 

 perienced, but never fo much as now, when 

 fuch a number of petty, but exigent, jobs have 

 been created by the late high winds : the 

 tenants are folicitous to have their furniture 

 and their corn fecured from the wet, and I 

 cannot give orders to the thatcher or brick- 

 layer without riding or fending two or three 

 miles to them, or their coming as far out of 

 their way to me; 



Upon a large eftate^ a matter or foreman 

 carpenter, matter bricklayer, thatcher, and 

 blackfmith, ought to live in the immediate 

 neighbourhood of the manager. 



92. 



REPAIRS. 



GEN. MAN. 

 OF ESTATES. 



93- 



MARCH 16. Since the late fevere weather 

 fet in, it has been remarked that bullocks 

 abroad have done uniifually ill ; whilft thofe 

 in flieds have done well. (See MiN; 69.) 



Are not thefe a fufficient hints to farmers to 

 keep their bullocks abroad in warm weather, 

 and take them up, or at leaft par them, in fevere 

 weather ? Whilft they are buds and two- 

 year-olds, they are nurfed in a warm well kidded 

 par-yard; but, at a time when they are en- 



Voi.. II. M titled 



BULLOCKS 



AT 

 TURNEPS. 



