Book II. 



ARRANGEMENT OF FARMERIES. 



61S 



barn (r), straw or other cattle-food (s), stall-fed cattle (t), stables (w), turnip-houses (t>), 

 piggeries, poultry, tools, and necessary (w), cattle-sheds to each yard (x). 



R 



H 



II 



n.5_IZL_aL 



V V V \ 



.. I I " .. . I ^ i. I 1 .' ^-1 (=1 



U D y D D U 



"^ 



mr 



3859. As an example of a farmery to be managed by a bailiff, we give that of Skelfcoy 

 &lso in Sutherland. The farm consists of 450 acres, the greater part taken from 

 a heathery waste. It contains a suitable house for the grieve or bailiff, and attached ta 

 the offices are a threshing machine, combining a corn or meal-mill. Its accommoda-^ 



R r 3 



