3So PROVINCIALISMS. 



FOURINGS. An afternoon-meal in harveft. 

 FULL-PITCH. Plowing the full depth of the foil is 



called " taking it up a full-pitch." 

 FURLONG. The line of direftion of plowed lands. 



See vol. i. p. 131. 

 FURS. Furzes. 



G. 



GAIN. Handy ; convenient ; docile. Ungaln^ the 



reverfe (much in ufe). 

 GARGUT, or GARGET. A difeafe incident to 



calves. See vol. ii. p. 125. 

 GARGUT-ROOT. The root of Hellcborus futidu*\ 



bear's-foot. 

 GATHERING. Rolling corn-fwath into cocks or 



bundles. 



GAY. Gaudy ; as fpeckled, light-coloured cattle* 

 GEER. Stuff; thing (a general term). 

 GILL. A pair of timber-wheels. 

 GLADDON, or GLADDEN. Typha latifolla &f 



angiiftifolia ; large and fmall cats-tail. 

 GOOSE-TANSEY. Potentitta anfcr'ina ; filverweed. 

 GOTCH. A jug or pitcher (in common ufe). 

 To GRAZE. To fat. 

 GRAZIERS. Fatters of cattle; whether their food 



be grafs, turneps, or oil-cake. 

 GREASY. Foul ; grafly : fpoken of fallows or other 



plowed grounds. 



The GRISSONS. The flairs, or flair-cafe. 

 GROWERS. Farmers. Great growers, capital far- 

 mers . 



GRUB- 



