( 463 ) 



a yard, it is doae with little inconvenience, 

 and no wafte. 



Many writers have recommended the ufc 

 of flieephoufes for colkaing their dung : 

 the yard I have Iketched will be attended 

 with all thofe advantages. 



The iheds around the yard for the flieep 

 to fhclter under, I think preferable to the 

 whole yard being under cover ; as a large 

 flock would, I doubt, in luch a cafe, be 

 kept too hot. 



There are racks and mangers for them 

 to eat hay out of, and oats, bran, &c. (if 

 thought proper) ; and aUb houfes for keep- 

 ing other forts of food in, carrots, &c. &c, 

 &c. with mangers around, open on the 

 infide to diftribute the victuals, and on the 

 outfide for the flieep to feed. Oats, bran, 

 6cc. may be kept here to diftribute in all 

 the mangers. 



(4) Yards, pens, buildings, &c. &c. left 

 for any iifes that may be found neceffary, 

 or that are peculiar to certain countries and 

 management. 



(5) Thefe dotted lines denote fubterra- 

 nean pipes or channels to carry off the 

 urine of all the ftables, ox and cow houfes, 



&c. 



