CHAP. VL 



Of the buildings on a farm-* and their 

 repairs. 



INE E D not remark that this is fo importan$ 

 an object to a man wfro hires a farm, . 

 that it cannot be too much attended to. 



Firft, he mould view the dwelling-houfe, 

 and examine whether it be fuch an one as 

 the fize of the farm gives a man reafon to 

 expedt; for no landlord can fuppofe that 

 a farmer, who is able to hire 3 or 400 /. a 

 year, will fubmit to live in a houfe pro- 

 portioned to 30 or 40 /. a year. A fuffi- 

 ciency of room for lodging conveniently a 

 large family, and as many fervants as the 

 farm requires, is abfolutely neceflary* 

 However, as the dwelling is rather a matter 

 of convenience and fatisfaction than pro- 

 fit, it depends upon the difpofition of the 

 man more than on any eftimates of profit 

 and lofs. - Not fo, however, with the 

 Offices. 



It is certainly of very bad confequence 

 not to have all the proper conveniences 



