t 334 1 

 Citterns from the dairy and the fcullery 

 fink, and around them fpouts into troughs 

 communicating with all the hogs' apart- 

 ments, for the conveniency of feeding 

 them with little trouble, and without 

 wafte : with diftinct ones for thofe that are 

 fatting, that they may always be able to 

 help themfelves, and without wafte. 



A yard upon fo large a fcale as this, 

 fhould have iheds with racks, mangers, 

 and flails for fatting oxen, with fpaces 

 for flacks of hay and ftraw, and back- 

 rooms for turnips, carrots, cabbages, GJV. 

 &c. to be thrown dire&ly into the manger 



four or five yards, is rather unlucky, beca' fe it 

 oys the idea of all propriety to build a 

 bridge over a war/:" which may be coafted 

 round in half a fecpnd . but I apprehend it is 

 intended to carry the ater further, to remove 

 the conclufion out or light. After croffine this 

 bridge, you find the banks' riling ground (battered 

 with trees and (hrubs- the effecl truly beautiful. 

 At a little diftance i n > a flight trickling fall of 

 water in the midft oi' wood, juft fufficient for the 

 neighbourhood of a temple in a fequeftered 

 fpot, where the water is heard but not ken. 

 Upon ihd whole, this (hrubbery will amufe any 

 on whofe tafte leads them to admire the foft 

 touches of nature's pencil, fcenes of tic beautiful 

 unmi .. fublime. 



through 



