Book IV. 



FARMERIES. 



429 



2764. As an elegant and commodious design we give the following from the General 

 Report of the Agricultural State of Scotland. The dwelling-house contains two parlors 

 (^fg. 311 a, b) ; kitchen (c) ; dairy (d) ; pantry (e) ; dining parlor (/) ; bed-rooms 

 (g, k) ; cellars (i). The farmery consists of cart-sheds and granary over (a) ; riding 

 horse stable (6j ; common stable (c) ; stalled cattle ((Z) ; places for tools and other arti- 

 cles of the cattle attendant {e) ; entrance from the spacious root or turnip shed (/) ; 

 straw (g); threshing-machine and water-wheel (/t) ; granaries and straw-lofts over 

 (g, /, m) ; tools and sundries [i) ; smith's shop ( j), and carpenter [k]. 



nnn nin ri 



2765. As an example of a very complete farmery y with a threshing-machine^ driven by 

 sleam, to be formed by a bailiff" for the proprietor^ we give that of the Dayhouse in Staf- 

 fordshire (^^f. 378.). The lands contain nearly 500 acnes of mixed soil, and the 

 buildings, besides the bailiff's house, which consists of a parlor (a) ; family room (b) ; 

 brew-house (c) ; kitchen (d) ; pantry (e) ; milk-house (/) ; bed-rooms (g) ; attics (h). 



2766. The farmery contains the following accommodalaons. Men servants' day- 

 rooms (a) ; sleeping ditto, above (b) ; hackney stable (c) ;; shed for implements (d) ; 

 cart-horse stables (e) ; hay-loft (f) ; tool-house (g) ; barn and steam-engine (h) ; feed- 

 ing and cow-tyings (i] ; turnip-house (j) ; great granary and hay-room {k) : this room is 

 used for the annual agricultural dinner given by Lord Stafford. Small granary (T) ; 

 corn-loft (m) ; straw-lofts {n,o); pig-styes, and hen-houses over {p). 



