1 PASTORAL I>OORAUNjE£&
2 409
3 munott people^ beviiotU||^ i«Mmblnoe to petty klmtnB of
4 the Doorauiiees.
5 Be&fte I qiiit the agricultural part of the Doofaukiees, I ou^ to
6 say something of the Twgikiif snd other people, not belonging to
7 the tribe whcs iat die moat put, rende mith thU cImb of the oom^
8 ihunity.
9 Ibe TauiikB bev a laige ptoportUni to the DooMuneoa them**
10 eehres.
11 Neither they nor the Afghaun Humsauyehs, pay iny tax, or are
12 subject to the servitude to which the £u8ofzye8 have reduced their
13 Fakeers ; tlioy are not considered as equals, but the superiority
14 claimed by the l>ooraunees, rests ratlier on their more noble descent^
15 and superior courage* than on any li^gal advantage they poiocii in
16 the society.
17 Tlie Afghani! Hiinisaiijehs mix well with tlie Dooraujiees, and, as
18 they never come among them overbiiideiied with property, tiiey are
19 in a situation rather to proht by their hospitality, than to sufier by
20 their rapacity.
21 The pastoral part of the Dooraunee population is chiefly to be
22 ibmid in the hiUy tract betireen Hermt end Seestauu, and in the
23 weate plains of the aootli. Tlie people to die aontfai east of Candahar
24 avB-elto nittdi employed in pasturage. Tlierene otberahiplieards in
25 tauaj of the agpeakaal pirte of the eoontiyy ae tfaera aie hiiaband-
26 flm in thoee moat devoted to pMtorek
27 Hie niorlng tribea nortli of Candahar remain in the plahis in
28 winter, and retire to the hiUa in aummer; thoae wmtfa of Candahar
29 find Aiefiige from the heat in the hilk of Toba; but the greateat
30 emigrante are the tribes beyond the Hehnond, who almost munrer-
31 aall J retire to Seeahhimd and Bm^a^ns, in the FnopamiBan mcmn-
32 lmna» before tbe middle of i^nng. After that period, acansean
33 inhebitaBt iatorbe nactwith in tlieplaina* This emigration linta Ibv
34 three or four months.
35 All the ahephank' with the aKocptiqa of tboae aa the Upper
36 8 e
37 Digitized by Google