33. N O R F O t K. 2S7 



taint, as if the handfuls were thrown immedi- 

 ately into the cart. 



It is cuilomary, in drawing turneps, to cleai" 

 them away entirely, great and fmall : I met 

 with one inftance, however, and that in the 

 pradlice of a good hufbandman, of the fmall 

 ones being left upon the ground : not more to 

 encrcafe in fize, than to throw out tops in the 

 fpring ; it being obfervable, that a fmall turnep 

 fends up a top nearly equal to that of one 

 whofe bulb is larger. There is one inconve- 

 niency arifing from this practice : the plow is 

 prevented from entering upon the foil until 

 late in the fpring; and this, upon fome foils, 

 is an unfurmountable objection. Upon land, 

 however, which Vv'ill bring good barley with 

 one plowing after turneps, it may be very eli- 

 gible management. 



c. ^he method of giving them to cattle. This is 

 threefold. 



Firft, They are thrown on flubbles, grafs- 

 lands, and fallows, to cattle abroad in the 

 fields. 



Second, They are given in bins, in the 

 ftraw-yard, in which the cattle go loofe. 



Third, They are given to cattle tied up in. 



houfes or under Iheds. 



The 



