THE PRACTICAL COUNTRY GENTLEMAN 



the farm, a ram could be installed to supply 

 water for general use. 



But whatever place is decided upon, one can- 

 not be too careful in writing full particulars to 

 the company from whom the power is to be pur- 

 chased, for only then will they be able to give 

 the proper amount of pipe required, the size of 

 the engine, and so on. 



It cannot be too emphatically urged to spend 

 a sufficient sum in putting in an adequate and 

 satisfactory^ water system ; otherwise there is con- 

 tinual annoyance over small details, and much 

 bothering over a lack of water. Expenditure 

 at the outset will generally be found to pay in 

 the end. 



26 



