1 82 AGRICULTURE 



sary capital to work a small place of their 

 own. 



2nd. To obtain posts as dairy managers or 

 dairymaids. 



3rd. To become lecturers or teachers under 

 the county councils. 



The first mentioned is undoubtedly the most 

 interesting termination. There is no reason 

 why energetic and capable women should not 

 take up dairying and make a good and 

 pleasant livelihood, provided they have had a 

 thorough training in all its branches, other- 

 wise it simply means failure for themselves 

 and probably the discouragement of others, 

 who perhaps have all the necessary qualifica- 

 tions for making a success of it. 



Nevertheless they should be prepared for 

 the fact that it will be a case of hard work, 

 early rising and constant attention. Animals 

 pay no heed to Sundays, high days or 

 holidays. Therefore anyone embarking on 

 work of the kind must be ready to give all 

 their time and energies to its development. 



