WEST DEVONSHIRE. 125 



VII. The rough HARROWS of this 

 Country— provincially " Drags" —con- ' 

 fift of two parts ; each of three beams 5 

 hung together with hooks and eyes -, and 

 drawn by the corner of the foremoft. 

 They hang remarkably fteady behind the 

 team. 



VIII. The ROLLER of this Diftrid! 

 has not yet been furniflied with fhafts, or 

 a pole, to check it in going down-hill -, 

 notwithftanding the unlevelnefs of furface ! 



IX. The "DRUDGE"isanImplemcnt 

 peculiar, I believe, to this part of the 

 Ifland. It is a long,4ieavy, wooden-toothed 

 rake ; with the teeth broad, and fet with 

 the flat fide foremoft ; drawn by oxen or 

 horfes, and ufed to colie^ft the fragments 

 of fward, loofened by the plow and har- 

 row ; for the purpofe of burning it, in the 

 manner which will be hereafter defcribed, 

 ujider the article So DBURN'iNG . 



X. The YOKE of Devonfliire is of too 

 valuable a conflrudtion to be pafied v/ith- 



out 



