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Thb Norfolk fheep are of a great iize, and 

 fometimes profitable : but perhaps few ftieep 

 fcre better kept ; their winter food being fu- 

 perior to that of any other country, and their 

 layer continually dry. No ftieep likes or will 

 £rofper on wet land. The fort called Lincoln- 

 fhire-flieep do the beft upon fuch land. 



SECTION XXXIII. 



*Tbe cheapefi and moft expeditious Method of 

 fee ding fheep. 



THE cheapeft and moft expeditious method 

 of feeding fheep in the winter is to give 

 them rape, cole, or turnips, in penns or trays, 

 as explained in Section XII. p. $9* 



Rape and cole fliould be eaten in the fame 

 way as the turnips. The folding in a ftraw- 

 fold would doubtlefs fave hundreds of ftieep 

 which die of the refp or red-water. The lofTes 

 fuftained in the Lincolnfliire fens are innumer- 

 able for want of fuch caution. See Section 

 XXXIV. 



The 



