FENCES AND FARM BUILDINGS. 



50 



ing water has now been in operation for a year, and it is in all 

 respects perfectly satisfactory. The windmill is entirely self-regu- 

 lating, and works steadily and well in all winds, having passed 

 uninjured through some of the most severe storms ever known 

 on this coast. It seems to be now as effective and secure as when 

 it was first put up, and is all that could be desired. A windmill 



Fig. 10. 



SSBI 



of the same pattern, but of larger size — sufficient for driving a 

 small grain-mill, thrashing machine, feed-cutter, etc., may be 

 erected on the top of a barn, as shown in Fig. lO — which repre- 



