3^. N O R F O L K. ^4$ 



thefmaller kind, never faw, perhaps, a turnepj 

 yet, when thrown to abroad, in company with 

 two or three homebreds, he generally foon learns 

 to break his turneps. Some particular bullocks, 

 however, will receive a check before they take 

 to them. 



The place for fatting bullocks on turneps is 

 either 



The field. 



The yard, ' i 



Sheds, or hovels. 

 , The firft requires leaft attendance and atten- 

 tion, and is highly beneficial to light land : 

 the fecond makes a great quantity of manure, 

 but a wafle of ftover : the laft requires lefs 

 litter ; but incurs a greater portion of labour. 

 In a dry, open feafon, bullocks at turneps 

 do belt abroad : in wet, pinching weather, 

 befl under cover. 



Out of thefe eflablifhed fads arifes an ob- 

 vioully eligible plan of management, where 

 circumftances will admit of it. In autumn, io 

 long as the weather continues moderate, let 

 bullocks remain abroad ; but, whenever it fets 

 in very wet, or very fevere, take them up 

 wnder cover ; — and there let them remain 



until 



