6H2 PRACTICE OF AGRICULTURE. Tart II!. 



■117'J. An anomalous design of a farmery fir « hay-farm {Jig- 609.), calculated for 

 effect and for inspection from the sitting-room (a, o), contains the following economical 



buildings: — A poultry-house with granary over (a), a chaise-house with men's room 



over (b), rabbits (c), tools (rf), carts (e), open sheds for carts or other implements (/), 

 sick horse or cow, &c. (g), pigs (/<), stable It), calves (k), cows (/), open passage lighted 

 from above and pump (m), saddle-horse, &c. (n), straw (o), chaft'-cutting room (p), 

 hand-threshing-machine {q), unthrcshed corn (r), loaded carts of hay (s, t), hay-ricks 

 with roof movable on wheels to protect the hay while binding («), ponds (i>), lawn (w), 

 yard (jt). Sitting in the circular room (a, a), the master may look down the light passage 

 which has a wire door, and along the oblique front of the buildings, and see every door 

 that is opened. He may also, as appears by the elevation {Jig. 610.) see the men binding 

 hay under the movable covers. 



610 



