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a when the female, from her size and good S¢

constitution, is more than adequate to the nourishment of a foetus of a male smaller than herself, the growth must be propor- tionally greater. The larger female bas also a greater quantity of milk, and her o} spring is more abundantly supplied with nourish-

ment after birth.

cre larger ‘males to ly failed ly] arge, to ewes vill not

aoe‘To produce the most perfect formed ; animal, abundant nourishment is necessary from the earliest period of its existence ing the until its growth is compiete*.

ga well

er than

ends on* The kind of food given to animals, should be suited to

e female their ages.—In the habit of very young animals, there a-

bounds, and seems necessary for their welfare, a great pro-

shment,

rae portion of fluid; and therefore more succulent food may be t] preferable for such: but when more advanced and vigorous, 1€€X- baer;;: the digestive powers being stronger, and time being requi- site for the process of growth, provision less immediately

rally in-s lj

. nutritious, or of a coarser quality, may suffice.

nt; and, To give rich food to young growing stock must be waste- 9 dispro- ful in general, or with the more ordinary breeds, and indeed nourish- can hardly in any instance be of use, excepting in the case ig has all of the more improved and delicate sorts, or when it is wish- yo, But, ed, with its assistance, to render any race finer than it ori-

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