280 CWYMDYLAN FARM 



The grass fields are watered naturally, or are 

 without water. 



The farm lies adjacent to the village of Cefn-y- 

 bedd, and is, therefore, conveniently situated as 

 regards the housing of the occupiers. In each case 

 the land is used as an adjunct to other professions, 

 or by men holding other land. The men on the 

 three smaller lots keep milking-cows and make 

 butter. One of them bought a small plot of land 

 for 50, and put up his own house and buildings. 

 Half of a large galvanized barn in the original 

 farmyard was moved on to this man's holding. 



Part of a stone barn on the farm has been con- 

 verted into a laundry for the village. The total 

 cost of plastering, etc., and putting in the stove 

 and boiler amounted to 50 17s. 6d. 



Cwymdylan Farm, Llangammarch Wells. 



Total acreage, 99*325. 



Rent and tithe as a whole farm, 44 17s. 



Forty acres of this was let in small holdings 

 from March, 1895. Then, in 1903, the original 

 tenant died, who had retained the other half, and 

 the whole farm was let out. See table on opposite 

 page. 



In every instance the occupier pays rates. 



The farmhouse, which was not much more than 

 a cottage, is let separately to a labourer who has 

 no land. A wool-dealer who has 13 acres of 

 land has the buildings, except the pigs' cot. A 



