1782. NORFOLK. af 



paftarc, will remain perfectly fweet for almoft 109. 

 any length of time; provided the ^ars be BUTTER. 

 placed in a dry and cool fituatioa. 



I 10. 



MAY 18, (See MIN. 97.). There is not BULLOCKS 

 now lefs than four pounds a head difference 

 between thefe two parcels of bullocks ! yet 



Mr. is defervedly reckoned a good 



farmer ; and has treated his heifers in the 

 common way of throwing turneps to them ; 

 firft on his wheat flubbles, and afterwards on 

 his ollands. 



There was one thing, it is true, very 

 much againft Mr. : his beft piece of tur- 

 neps lay detached from his farm ; except from 

 a part which was too wet to be thrown upon; 

 and although he got a neighbour to let him 

 throw upon an adjoining piece of young clo- 

 ver (giving him the teathe for the conveniency) 

 yet he had no other " fhift" than that of his 

 turnep-clofcitfelf; drawing from one part and 

 throwing upon the part already bared ; and 

 this fpring being unmercifully wet and cold, the 

 bullocks flood to their dew-claws in dirt ; and, 

 what was worfe, had no other place to lay dov/n 

 pn. This was undoubtedly againft them. 



Ne- 



