[ 4& ) 



putable from Mr. Smelt's, Mr. Scroop's, Lord 

 Darlington's, and Mr. Dixon's experiments, 

 that the butter, with the precaution above 

 mentioned, is excellent, and much fuperior 

 to that from any other article of food; which 

 mull: indubitably be agreed to, as the refult 

 of all the preceding intelligence on that 

 head. 



I cannot help paufing a moment to reflect 

 on the prodigious confequence of a plant 

 that yields fuch an immenfe quantity of 

 a food, which keeps cows all winter in 

 full milk ! It is equalled by no other that 

 has hitherto been known; and moll: cer- 

 tainly is an uncommon fuperiority attending 

 this branch of culture. 



Feeding Sheep. 



Mr. Middle jnore's. 



Marquis of Rockinghain's* 



Mr. ^Turner's. 



Mr. Crowe's. 



Mr. Smelt's. 



Mr. Scroop's. Fat fheep are carried for- 

 ward in great perfection, better in- 

 finitely than on turneps. Lambs of 

 ewes fed on them have always proved 

 uncommonly fine and ftrong. One 

 acre will keep fifty fheep through 

 the winter. 



From hence it appears as clear as polTible, 

 that no food excells this cabbage in quality 



for 



