L 333 ] 

 very long cifrern. fhould always be taken 

 Into -vard. I would give treble the 



price t J )iit my cows in a yard wherein 

 the v • ran, than in one where it was 

 pumped. 



While I was viewing this yard, a wag- 

 gon came in loaded with malt grains for 

 the hogs ; they were thrown down in the 

 cleaned places for the fwine to feed on 

 them. This {hews the great want of fuf- 

 ficient conveniencies for the hogs, viz. fpa- 

 cious citterns to hold fuch food, that when 

 plenty, it may be kept againft times of 

 fcarcity; pipes fhould be laid into fuch 



ciiterns 



bridge, gives it a brilliance which contrails ad- 

 mirably with the brownneis of the furrounding 

 groves. Plate VII. will give ibme idea of this 

 little enchanting fcene. 



From this view, a walk winds to the left 

 through the wood, to a lawn, at the bot- 

 tom of which to the right, flows the water, 

 which is ieen as you move along very beauti- 

 fully •, on the left, at the upper part or the 

 opening, is a Tufcan temple, properly fituated 

 for viewing a part of the lake. Other ferpen- 

 tine-walks lead from hence to different parts of 

 the ground; one to the new menagerie, and 

 another down to the bridge, which is in itfelf 

 very light and pretty, but the termination of 

 the water being leen at no greater diftance ihzn 



four 



