Iff? 



FISH IT S . — U n A Z 1 V C — C A TT L E . 



SHELLFISHES. 



1. Kuttcan hattoa — common large crab. 



2. Kuitam rotjong — a crab having small pincers, 

 aud large llappers, 



3. Tritip — small kind of oysters, the common sort. 

 Tiram. — a very large sort; is a very large oj tter- 



4. Kuppah — madia. 



5. Hames — variegnt«-d razor- If it vnrirgatns. 



C. Oodang manc/kara — large lobster shrimp. 

 7. Oodang — shrimps, common. 



H. Oodang gala jfangiUrgged shrimp. 

 9". .lilunka scorpion c. b. 



10. hUtong or sipoot pootar — trod i us sealarus. 



11. MintnruMy— pbolas orientals, is found in mud. 



12. Stpoot git/am — transparent razor. 



13. Piimycxr— Hog*billed turtle ; may be bad 

 from the Bunting Islands, on a feu days' notice. 



14. Stpoot hapoor—\u.H\ razor; solen w-guuur. 



15. Gay am— Transparent rassor, solen pelucidus ; 

 is found in mud. 



16. Krang— banded cockle; cockles in general sand. 



17. JLVj^jws— gaper; mya areaaria, 



18. f*dkm tttafc- 



GRAZING CATTLE. 



It has been observed that the Malays are not a 

 pastoral race. Few of I hem keep any sort of cattle, 

 except hflfftkflii The settlers from India are the 

 chief grazien*. They rear cattle for the dairy ; the 

 rattle for slaughter being imported chiefly from Ked- 

 dah and Patani. 



The grazing farms in the Province contain about 

 2,000 head of cattle, chiefly buffaloes. Penang is 

 the only Settlement in the Straits, where cattle can be 

 readily aud cheaply obtained; an advantage of which 

 commanders of his Britannic Majesty's ships of war 

 are well aware. The Malays eat buflhlo-flesh in 



