36. NORFOLK. 361 



ly, and adapting the mode of fatting to the 

 given foil and fituation ; — by finifhing the bul- 

 locks highly, and condudling the fale judi- 

 cloufly, the prefent par price of two fhil lings 

 and fixpence a week, for a bullock of forty 

 ftone, might be raifed without extraordinary 

 exertion, to three Hiillings or three Hiillings 

 and fixpence a week : — and, confequently, the 

 neat par produce of an acre of turneps, on 

 the above calculation, to three pounds, or 

 three pounds ten fhillings an acre. To this 

 muft be added the teathe, which, upon 

 the lighter lands, is one of the main fupports 

 of the Norfolk fyftem of hubandry. 



ZT^ SHEEP* 



