•17(1 



SCIENCE OF AGRICULTURE. 



Part II. 



6. At a commodiotu and very complete design, we give the following. The dwell- 

 ing-house contains two paiioun (fg. 449. a, b); kitchen (<•) ; dairy (d); pantry (e) ; 

 dining-parlour (/) j bedrooms (g, *); cellars (s). The farmery consists of cart-sheds 



449 



Trnnin r 



and granary over («) ; riding-horse stable (b) ; common stable (<•) ; stalled cattle (r/) ; 

 places for tools and other articles of the cattle attendant (<•) ; entrance from the spacious 

 root or turnip shed (/) ; straw (g) ; threshing-machine and water-wheel (ft) ; granaries 

 and straw-lofts over '(•>, I, ?,i) ; tools and sundries (/) ; smith's shop (j) ; carpenter's (k) ; 

 yard for pigs and sties («) ; place for straw and turnips (o) ; open yards with sheds for 

 wintering cattle (y), and exterior passage (y). The different elevations of this design 

 here given are on too small a scale to be adequately judged of by a general observer; 

 but whoever has paid a moderate degree of attention to architectural lines and forms 

 will foresee the good effect of the ranges of arcades and pillars, the far-projecting roofs, 

 and the general symmetry and regularity, as far as the requisite attention to fitness for the 

 end in view will admit. We regret we cannot render justice to the author of this design 

 by mentioning his name, and we have even forgotten whether we copied it from the 

 General Report of the Agricultural Stale of Scotland* The Husbandry of Scotland ; Luck's 

 Improvements of' the Marquess of Stafford; or one of the County Reports. 





