3 . YORKSHIRE. 179 



the horfe fills his belly during the funjhinc, 

 and lays him down to reft in the cold of the 

 night ; thereby probably expofing himfelf to 

 diforders. 



A much better pra&ice prevails here. The 

 horfe, inftead of being turned out in the 

 morning, is turned out at bed-time. The con- 

 fcquence is, he eats all night, and fleeps in the 

 funfhine of the next day *. 



* It is generally underftood here, that HORSES AT 

 GRASS do not require WATER. They are frequently 

 kept for months together in dry upland paftures with- 

 ut water, and without any apparent iftconveniency. 



N 2 CATTLE; 



