MO 



yard to let thcm take the air in, in the day- 

 time : all i^ so fornu'd that the grain : 

 be put in at the back paii; aiiii the floors 

 mre laid in such a nv r, iha' 

 may he carried to tljc barn without the loss 

 of one grain, or a situ'le straw. This ^aves 

 tile t^ Mng ot staeks at the time uhen 

 lunrcst is got in, or cellars to put tiinnps 

 and |>otatocs in, U) \ . c them trom&ObC. 



TTic stables for horse .... sitniTrd that, 

 from the * ' ' thrash* ' is 



no occasion to go out into the wet or cold. 

 The r ind tlie fa: i 



cedar-posts and chcsnut-rails, which, it is 

 luiid, will last a luindred years. Tlie land 

 IS rented at twenty shillings per acre, per 

 year, as I r^ d is as good laiul 



fiir tillage as the ^iluu-i part of America. 

 The stump* of trees are all taken out of the 

 Jaml, &:c. 



I w.'. d to the tenant, who Is 



the hun ol a ^eniitman in llie corporation- 

 in I'hiladelphia ; ami, ihu , one mi^ht 



imaK^ti^-'i nul UcsUlute ui uiuuey lu execute 



