1 88 Mr . R AY’j'Itineraries. 
\ 
They cannot make them, nor will 
they learn. Their Butter is very in- 
different, and one would wonder 
how they could contrive to make it 
fo bad. They ufe much Pottage 
made of Coal-wort, which they call 
Keal, fometimes Broth of decorti- 
cated Barley. The ordinary Country 
Houfes are pitiful Cots, built of 
Stone, and covered with Turves, 
having in them but one Room, many 
of them no Chimneys, the Windows 
very fmall Holes, and not glazed. 
In the moft flately and fafhionable 
Houfes, in great Towns, inflead of 
Cieling, they cover the Chambers 
with Firr Boards, nailed on the Roof 
within Side. They have rarely any 
Bellows., or Warming-Pans. It is 
the Manner in fome Places there, to 
-lay on but one Sheet as large as two, 
turned up from the Feet upwards.. 
The Ground in the Valleys and Plains. 
bears 
