Book IV 



FARMERIES. 



471 



2957. An example of a very complete farmery, with a threshing-machine driven hy steam, 

 to be farmed by a bailiff' for the proprietor, we give that of the Dayhouse in Staffordshire. 

 ( fig. 450. ) The lands contain nearly 500 acres of mixed soil, and the buildings, besides 



C 



ijlal 



m 

 mm 



OP 



mm E3H 



the bailiff's house, which consists of a parlour (a), family room (i), brewhouse (c), 

 kitchen (rf), pantry (e), milk-house {f), bedrooms (g), attics (Ji). 



2958. The farmery contains the following accommodations. Men-servants' day- 

 rooms (a) ; sleeping ditto, above {b) ; hackney stable (c) ; shed for implements (rf) ; 

 cart-horse stables {e) ; hay-loft {f) ; tool-house {g) ; barn and steam-engine (Ji) ; feeding 

 and cow-tyings (i) ; turnip-house {j) ; great granary and hay-room (A), which room is 

 used for the annual agricultural dinner given by Lord Stafford ; small granarv (/) j corn- 

 loft (m) J straw-lofts (n. '>> T^'-'^ties, and hen-houses over {p). 



H h 4 



