142 



Journal of Ai^riciiltun\ Yictorid. 



lo March. 191 ?. 



beauty to the landscape on the North. Ahogether, the settler can con- 

 gratulate himself upon his surroundings and the value of his land. 



The tvpe of house provided varies according to the requirements of the 

 settler. For a young man just commencing, the style of house shown 

 below is all that is at present needed. 



SETTLER S HOUSE— TWO ROOMS. 



The man with a family, however, requires something better than this^ 

 and the Closer Settlement Board accordingly erect a house of the follow- 

 ing type ;— 



SETTLER S HOLSE FOUR ROOMS. 



for which easv terms are given in the shape of annual repayments spread 

 over a series of years. The settler generally builds his own outbuildings, 

 such as stables and cowsheds. 



The houses originally upcn portion of the Estate are also utilized, 

 some of the best of these being built of brick, forming most substantial 

 homesteads with necessarv silos, milkinc; sheds, stables. &c. 



