33') CATTLE. 36. 



thofe Minutes for further particulars on the 

 fubjcft. 



2. Yearlings. The lattermath and bub- 

 bles being finiflied, the yearlings — proviiv 

 dally " buds," — are put to turneps : either as 

 followers to the bullocks, or have fome frefh 

 turneps thrown to them : in either cafe, they 

 fleep in the par-yard, and generally have a fe- 

 parate par allotted them ; though fometimes 

 they are parred with the two-year-olds. 



In the yard, the beft of the " ftover" is al- 

 lowed them^ and, perhaps, a little ordinary 

 hay : it being a maxim; pretty generally 

 adopted among good farmers, to keep their 

 young ftock as well as they can the firft 

 winter. 



In fpring, and fummer, they follow the 

 "bullocks, and run in the meadows * or, if 

 thefe be wanting, are fometimes fent out to 

 fummer 2:rafs in the marflies or grazinor- 

 grounds. For the agiftment price, fee the 

 List of Rates. 



3. Two-year-olds. Run in the ftubbles 

 and broken grafs till Chriftmas, or until tur- 

 neps can be fpared them ; when they generally 

 follow the bullocks. In winler, they are 



always 



