C ^8 3 
taken up in nursing her children, and other 
domestic employments for them and her hus- 
band ? She will then have but little time to 
take care of cows and her dairy : the milk- 
ing at least must be performed by the cot- 
tager, which will be so much labour dcducfed 
from liis general or particular employment. 
It cannot be presumed that he can maintain 
a servant : if so, all the supposed profit from 
the land is at once consumed. 
Has Mr. Young taken into his calculation, 
or made any allowance for losses in a cot- 
tager's stock ? And has he taken into consi- 
deration the efte6fs of sickness in his family? 
Whilst a cottager is possessed of any pro- 
perty, parish officers will not see the policy 
of affording him any relief, but will rather 
leave him to sell Iiis cattle, to support his fa- 
mily in sickness, and to pay a dodfor's bill. 
Over and above the advantages Mr .Young 
proposes, for the cottager, by means of milch 
cows, he allows him land whereon to cul- 
tivate potatoes. 
The ultimate proposed success, carried to 
