1 •CA$TW OF vxnrrs KiuuNa
2 407
3 tTWffT"?*f*T> 'te. are alio aown in Jnne^ and tibe aitifiiaal gnuMt ill '
4 ^qidwg; all ia iiilgitod*.
5 Xhatr ttock is chiefly bullpeks ftr agriculture, of which eirerjr
6 Aanljr liai thrae or four pair ; most men have sheep wiiidi anpplj
7 diem with muttoot milkt aiid wool ; they bavB also some oowa finr
8 vilk. The sheep are drircii to the hilk or .wiitea in the manun^
9 and return at night Some who are more given up to pasturage, gO
10 outin fummer with their docks to the hills, wh^e they live in tents |
11 in winter they find abundance of herbage in the plains. The beasts
12 of burden most u'^ed are asses, but camels are always used for long
13 Jounxey^, and many are kepi to be hired out to nierchants. Horses
14 and mules are also bred, particularly in the country oi the Xak*
15 haukzyes.
16 The better sort of Dooraunees have their lands cultivateil l)v Buz-
17 gurs, by hired labourers, or by slaves. They act th( mselves as sii|)er-
18 intendants, otteii putting their liand to any work where t1it \ are
19 "wanted, like middling farmers in Eiiglaad. d'lie poorer Doo ran nees
20 are often Buzgius, but seldom labourers, that employment iailing
21 chiefly to the Taujiks, or to the A%haim Humsauyeh^i.
22 A hurge proportion of ith^ husbancbn^ live in tents» wbid|i are
23 citber of bhck blanket, as jfriU be aooiL diNia?ibcll|, oroftbick Uadt
24 ftit supported by twigs twiatad tpgctber, and bent av&y ao m tQ.&oa
25 an aidb.. The agriddlund iaiojlieai who live in tmtf, dp not moFe
26 bcjond their -owm lands, and tfaal( only fiir the benefit of udean apoi^
27 er to be. near the pert of the grounds wbeie the eultivation of die
28 aeaaoolifiiue^^caniedon. ....
29 . -.AbiMBk «rvj Tillage aurvoimda><Mr jmna to,thecaa^of eKhaoB.
30 Tliese castles are encompassed by a wall of no strengtfay andgenefally
31 intended nwne fay pgivaqr than da&iioe. Thqr, boverer* have acttne-
32 * The iiiiow ^ ^ <ke tetiaD«riktM% dMM lltrntumOtmA Hb» to
33 j
34 Digitized by Google