786 / 1042
JI
A V
774 )
H A Y
low, aod puttiog it ioto a pllial; this IVill ferve to in-
receives the river Spree, om Berlio, and difchargel
dic~te
the heat IVith fuflicieot exaé!oefs, for IVheo it is
itfelf ioto the·Eibe, a li!tle below Havelburg.
too
gr~,H,
this mixture will becnme as liquiJ as oil, HAVELHURG, a town of Germany, in the circle of
and wheothe heat is too fmall, it IVill remaio fiKed in
Upper Saxony, and marquifate of Brandenburg, (ub.
a hllnp; but it will BolO like a lhick (yrup, upoo io-
jeé! to the king of Prullia: E. long.
12°
44',
aod N,
clining the botde, if the Ilove be of a righl temper:
lat .
53·.
great amntioo lherefore fllOUld be giveo to keep lile HAVEN, a (ea·port or harbour. See HARBOUR.
heat always at thisdegret, by lettiog in frefh air, if it HAVERFORD·WEST, a borough.town of Pembroke-
be too greal, or fh ullillg the 1I0ve more clofe, if iLbe
fhire, in fOUlh Wales, filuated twelve mib (oulh eall
100
fm~1I
; and that all the eggs io the
llove
may e- of St David's .
lt
(eods only one member 10 parlia.
qually fllare the irregularities
oí'
the heat, it will be
mento
neceff"y to fllift lhem from the fides to the centre; HAUNCH, or HANCH, the hip, or that part of the
Ihereby iOlitatiog the hens, who are frcquently feeo to
body between the la{l ribs and the thigh .
make ufe of their bilis, to pllfh to theouter parlS thofe HAVRE
DE
GRACE, is a port·towo of Fraoce, in t:le
eggs tlldt were oem{l to the middle of their nea., and
province of Normandy, fituated 00 Ihe Englifh chan.
10 briog into the middle fuch as layoearea the fides.
nel, at the mouth 01 the river Seyne: E. loog.
10',
Mr Reaumur has inveoted a fon of 1010 boxes, IVith-
aod N, Iat,
49· 30'
out bOlloms; and lioed with furs. Thefe, which he Ht\UTBOY, a mufical inflrumeot of the IViod kiod,
calls artificial parents, not only fhelter the chickens
fhaped much like the flute, only that it (preads and
fromthe injuries of the air, but aITora akindly warmth,
widens towards the bOllom, and is (ouoded through
fo that they prefently .take the benefit of their fuelter a reed. The treble is two feet long ; the tenor goes
as readily as theywould have done uoder the wings of
a fifth lower, when blown open: it has onlyeighl
a hen o After halChing, it IVill be neceffary to keep
holes; but the bafs, which is 6ve feet long. has e·
Ibe chickens, for fome time , in a roomanfully heated
leveo,
and furnifhed with thefe boxes
j
but afterwards they HAW, a fon of berry, the fruit of (everal fpecirs of
may be fafely expofed to the air in the coun yard, in
mefpilus, theoce denominated haw·lhorns. See Ms-
which it may not be amifs to place one of thefe artifi-
sr
J
L
U
s.
cial pareots to fhelter them if there fhould be occafion HAw, among farrim, ao excrefcence refembling agriflle,
for it,
growing under tbe nether eye·lid and eye of a hor(e,
As 10 the manner of feeding the young brood, tbey
which, if oot limcly removed, will pUL it quite out.
are generally a whole day after being hatcbed, before
See FA
RR
I
ERY
they lake any food at aJl; aod then a few clumb& of HAWK. See FALco .
bread may be given themfor aday or t\VO, after which HAWKING, the exercife of takiog wild·fowl by'meaos
they will begio to pick up infeé!s aod grafs for them·
of hawks.
felves.
HAWSER, in the fea.language, a larRe rope, or a kiod
But 10 fave the trouble of attending Ihem, capoos
of (mall cable. ferving for various ufes a·board a fhip,
may be taugh t tO warch them in the fame manner as
as 10 faflen the main aod fore fhrouds, 10 warp a fhip
hens do. Mr Reaumur affures us, that he has feeo
as fhe lies at anchor, and wind her up to it by a cap-
above t\Vo hundred chickens at ooce, all led about and
lIan,
oc.
The hawfer of amanof war may ferve for
defended only by three or four fuch capons. Nay,
a cable to the fhect·anchor of a fmall fh ip.
cocks may be taught to perform the fame oflice, which HAWSES, io a fhip, are t\VO large holes under the
Ihey, as IVell as the capoos, \ViII continue tO do all their
bow, through which the cables ruo when fhe lies al
lives afler.
anchor.
HATFIELD, a market-town of Hanfordfhire, firuated HAY, any kiod of grafs, curand dried, for the food of
tIVenty nllles oonh \Vefl of London.
canle.
HATHERLY, a mal ker·town of Devoofhire, twenty
The time of mowiog grafs for hay, mufl be regu-
miles nor th \Vell of Exeter,
lated according tO its groll'lh and ripenefs ; nothing
HATIEM, a tOIVn of Geldcrland, one of the United
being more prejudicial tO the crop than mowing it too
Provinces : E. long
6·,
N. 1.1.
52°
30'.
foon, becaufe tbe f.p is not rhen fully come OUt of the
HAITOCK. a fllock of corn containing twelve fheaves :
root, and when made into hay, it fhrinks away to no·
others make it only three flleaves laid together.
thing.
It
mufl nOl, hOIVever, be let fland too loog,
lfATUAN . a tOIVn of Upper Huogary, 6fteen miles
till it have fhed ils feeds. Wheo thetopSof Ihe grafs
nonh eafl of Buda: E. long. 19°
3
S',
aod N. lat,
look bro\\ n, aod begin tobenddown, and the red ho-
47.
48'.
ney.fuckle flowers begin tO wither, you may cooclude
HAVANNA, a porHolVn of the iOand of Cuba, in A·
it ripe for mowing.
merica.
f!ttl~leJ
at tlle ent rance of tbe gulph of Mexi·
SI
Foin·
HA
Y.
See Ac
R
ICUL TU
RE '.
p.
65 ·
.
co ; fuhjcé! to Spain: W. long.
84°,
and N. lat.
23°,
HAY, in geography, a
ma~ket. town
10
I'lrccknock/llll'c,
HAVANT, a m31ker tOIVn of Hampfhile,
ftX
oliles
f0uthWJles, thirteenmtles nonh·edll of Brecknock.
north.eaU of PonfmoUl h.
HAYNt\ULT, a province of the Netherlands, bounJcd
HAVEL, a river of Branuenburg, in Germaoy, wbich
by Brabaot and Elaodm , 00 Ihe oonh; by Namllr
and