( «I ) 



better than in yards without fuch conve- 

 niences. 



The bings are for giving the lean cattle 

 that go loofe in the yard fome turnips, 

 cabbages, <Scc. &c. occaiionally. 



The chaffhoufes have Aiding window? 

 that open into the barns, for the threfhers, 

 when they drefs their corn, to throw the 

 chaff into, that it may not be carried, and 

 confequently half blown away and loft. 



The ftack-yards on the fide of the barns, 

 are to have the ftacks raifed joining to the 

 barnfides, and the corn to be thrown from 

 them directly into the barn, through win- 

 dows made for that purpofe. This is a 

 contrivance which it is aftonilliing is not 

 more pradifed ; for the expence of carting 

 ftacks of corn into the barn is very great. 

 Tt is neceflary to wait for very fair weather*, 

 and the wafte of corn is confiderable. The 

 expence of making fuch ftackyards is no 

 more than in fcattered inconvenient fitua- . 

 tions, and in many cafes not fo great ; but 

 the advantages of it are fuch as Vv-ould over- 

 balance great expence. 



The ftackyards between the barns arc 



contrived in the fame manner as the others • 



Gg 2 but 



