Book II. 



ARRANGEMENT OF FARMERIES. 



615 



467 



are, in the dwelling-house, a lobby and stair (a), dining-room (6), drawing-room and 

 green-house (c), a housekeeper's room, nursery or butler's pantry (rfj, dairy (e), 

 kitchen (y), back kitchen and brew-house (g), gig-house or coach-house (/tjj small 

 stable (i), harness-room and stair to mens' room and hay-loft {k). In the economical 

 buildings are a granary [l), pigs (m), carts or odd articles {n), water-closet (o), poultry (;;)> 

 litter for the stable {q'', stable for twelve horses (r), chaff-room (5), litter [t), room for 

 cutting hay into chaff (w), places for horse food, or straw, hay, &c. (v), cattle sheds (w), 

 open colonade for loaded hay-carts (x), straw end of barn [y], corn-floor (2), unthreshed 

 corn and corn-floor (^), machine (1), mill course (2), cows (3), cow-food (4), calves (5)) 

 bailiff's house (6) , implements (7), wood-house, coals, &c. (8), kitchen-court to master's 

 house (9), garden (10), poultry-yard (11), bailiff's garden (12), lawn, shrubbery, and 

 sheep-walk (13), pond (14), rickyard (15), stack-stands (16), urinarium (17). 



3867. In the elevations of this farmer 1/ (Jig. 468.), some attention has been paid tp 

 effect, by intermingling trees, chiefly oaks, tiiprns, and honeysuckles.^ 



468 



E r 4 



