232 RABBITS. 



16. 



RABBITS. 



THE VALE affords few rabbit-warrens. 

 The northern margin is the only part of it 

 adapted to this fpecies of live-flock. At 

 Dally there are two pretty large warrens. 

 At Lockton there is one now tc planting." 

 And there are other parts of thefe heights 

 which might be profitably flocked with rab- 

 bits. In general, however, property is too 

 much intermixed to^admit of an improvement 

 fo fingularly adapted to the nature of thefe 

 high grounds. 



In fnuations where the ground *, as well as 

 the foil, is fuitable to rabbit-warren, and 

 where an extent of it fufficiently large can be 

 collected together in one property, there is a 

 very flrong reafon why it may be profitably 

 flocked with rabbits. 



The 

 * See NORF. ECON, Art, RABBITS. 



