m C A T T L E. 36, 



- I am the lef? refcryed in my cenfures of the 

 Norfolk dairy. women in this refpec^, as I 

 know, from my own expcri>-nce in the count}', 

 that the evil which is here fpoken of, and which 

 is a caufe of great and unneceflary hardfliip to 

 the labouring poor, in the winter ii^onths, ori- 

 ginates, principally, in a want of attentiotj 

 and management. But having in that cafe, as 

 jii others relating to my own experience, mi- 

 nuted the circumftancfis, as they occurred, or as 

 icon as a regular Minute could be formed of 

 |:hem, I Ihall not enlarge upon the fubjeQ:, 

 ^^re, but refpr to Minute 108. 



III. Rearing cattlc.— This fubjedt calU 

 for a threefold divifion. 



1. Calves, 



2. Yearlings, 



3. Two-year-old^. 



•^ I. Calves. The rearinsr of cattle is be- 

 come, in my opinion, a lubjecl of the firfl 

 importance to this country : a univerfal and 

 growing fcarcity of neat flock is experienced, 

 more or lefs, throughout the kingdom. I have 

 therefore paid more than common attention to 

 the rearing of calves ^rhe firft and mpft diffi- 

 cult 



