[ 237 ] 



to buy a cow ; this difficulty may be 

 eafily obviated, by the landlord's letting 

 him a cow, as well as the land, in the 

 manner that dairies are generally let. 



This would be dealing with the poor 

 as we would wifh to be dealt with our- 

 felves, in a iimilar fituation ; but inftead 

 of this, cottagers are chiefly left by gen- 

 tlemen to the farmer's difpofal ; and 

 when they are accommodated with a 

 fmall quantity of land, are obliged to 

 pay, at leaf!:, a double proportion of 

 rent for it, to what the farmers pay 

 themfelves. 



Warm cottages of this fort would re- 

 quire much lefs fuel, than thofe in the 

 prefent ftile, which is a very confiderable 

 article to a cottager. 



The next conflderation is, to choofe a 

 convenient lituation for cottages. Great 

 farmers are very unwilling to admit them 



clofc 



