152 COFFEE: ITS CULTIVATION AND PROFIT. 



wood's tiles, sawn timber, coir-matting floors in 

 three storeys, 485. 



Pulping House. Solid masonry, pillars, and 

 cisterns ; a double floor for curing purposes, cor- 

 rugated iron roof, but not including cost of ma- 

 chinery, 483. 



Bungalow. Outside walls of stone, inner walls, 

 sawn timber, mudded between sawn reapers, planked 

 floors, and shingle roof, and including jo as cost of 

 godowns, ^356. 



These are his estimates, and they represent the 

 very best class of buildings. For ^200 (Rs. 2,000) 

 it would be possible to build a very decent pulping 

 shed and store-house, 20 ft. by 10 ft. and 40 ft. by 

 20 ft., of sawn timber and iron roofed, with cherry 

 lofts sufficient for all the requirements of a first and 

 second crop. 



All these erections are so expensive and im- 

 portant that the young planter should not be in a 

 hurry to build, but should rather make a study of 

 those successfully working in his district, and care- 

 fully watch the wants and peculiarities of his own 

 estate before beginning. 



