Book II. 



ARRANGEMENT OF FARMERIES. 



611 



68$ 



4173. jin anomalous design for a corn and stall-feeding farm {Jig. 611. )> '^^ which the 

 stacks are built on the tops of the stables, cattle, and cart-sheds (a), may be noticed, as 



pleasing in effect, but 

 not likely to be so use- 

 ful as the more simple 

 plans. The hay, roots, 

 and straw, are stacked 

 in the central circle (6), 

 and very readily sup- 

 plied to the stable (c), 

 cow-stalls (d), or feed- 

 ing-yards (c). The 

 threshing-machine (/) is 

 driven by water, which 

 is supplied by a circuit- 

 ous route (g), from the 

 pond near the house (/i). 

 The elevation {fig. 612.) 

 has a good effect when 



