418 THE GALLOWAY CATTLE. 



as six gallons of milk per day. The yearly pro- 

 duce from one of these Cows is stated by Mr. 

 Young to be, 



< s. d. 



3 Firkins of butter, at 32s 4 16 



| of a wey of cheese 1 4 



A Hog 1 



A Calf 10 



7 10 



These are considered to be amongst the most 

 advantageous of all Cows for a private family. 



Mr. Culley considers this breed to be a variety of 

 the Galloway, next described, which, he says, might 

 easily take place, from the great connexion that 

 has long subsisted betwixt the Scots Galloway 

 drovers, and the Suffolk and Norfolk graziers and 

 breeders. 



THE GALLOWAY CATTLE. 



ALTHOUGH a few animals of this breed are found 

 in different parts of England, yet the best and most 

 original must be sought for in Galloway, a large 

 district in the south-west part of Scotland, where 

 they are chiefly bred on the moors or hilly country, 

 and grazed upon lands near the sea, until they are 



rising 



