Book IL 



ARRANGEMENT OF FARMERIES. 



GI7 



3869. An anomalous design for a corn and stall-feeding-farm (Jig. 471.), m 

 stacks are built on the tops of the stables, cattle, and cart-sheds (a), may be 

 pleasing in effect; but 

 not likely to be so use- 

 ful as the more simple 

 plans. The hay, roots, 

 and straw, are stacked 

 in the central circle (6), 

 and very readily sup- 

 plied to the stable (c), 

 cow-stalls (d), or feed- 

 ing yards (e). The 

 threshing-machine (/), 

 is driven by water which 

 is supplied by a cir- 

 cuitous route (g), from 

 the pond near the house 

 (A). The elevation (Jig. 

 472.), has a good effect 



which tlfe 

 noticed aa 



EBPirmm 



