IV. Little is neceflaTy to be added con- 

 cerning the granary ; only to take care 

 that there is one fufficient for the fize of 

 the farm; and not only for part of one 

 crop, but for all the wheat and barley of 

 two crops at leaft; that, although a farmer 

 may be obliged to thraih his corn on ac- 

 count of feeding, his cattle with the ftraw, 

 yet that he may not be forced to fell at a 

 difadvantageous price, for want of room to 

 flow his corn : This is a point of confe- 

 quence. There are many other requifites 

 for a good granary, but it is not to be ex- 

 pected that landlords will alter and build 

 more than is abfolutely reafonable. It is, 

 however, much to be wifhed that the 

 granary may be fo managed, as rats and 

 mice may not be able to get in it. 



V. The conveniences for hogs are very 

 deficient in many farms : a fufficiency for 

 the fows that are kept, for each one ftie, 

 and alfo another for the fatting hogs, arc 

 abfolutely requifite. In a large farm, there 

 ought to be cifterns for the wafh, butter 

 milk, whey, malt-grains, &c. conveniently 

 iituated, fo as to be emptied at once into the 

 troughs, and a pipe or gutter from the 



dairy 



