52 IMPLEMENTS. 9. 



Marling, it is highly probable, brought it 

 into ule : the wcar-and-tcar of carts in this 

 rugged operation is cndlefs ; the fimpleft, 

 ftrongcO:, and Icaft expenfive cart has, of 

 courfe, been for ages, the fludy of Norfolk 

 hufbandmen ; and it is probable that a more 

 fimple, a ftronger, or a lefs expenfive cart can- 

 not be devifed than that above-defcribed ; 

 which is in common ufe in this Diftridt. 



Carts of the common conftru6tion, of which 

 there are fome few ufed, here, for particular- 

 purpofes, are called tumbrels. 



IV. The Norfolk plow is ftill more flngular 

 in its conftruftion than the Norfolk cart; and, 

 \vhat is equally fingular, it is, in a manner 

 wholly, confined to the county of Norfolk. The 

 firft I faw was at Thetford, and I do not recol. 

 led: to have feen one plow of any other con- 

 ftrudion while I remained in the country, nor 

 one of that conftruftion fince I left it. 



It is true, this implement has been diftributcd, 

 at different times, in almoil every dlilrid in the 

 kingdom ; but it has not, I believe, been adopted 



which are frequently made ufe of, are painful to the cje at 

 leaft. 



in 



