[ 35 ] 



a farm-houfe on account of being fo fmall» 

 is the general excellency of every thing 

 about the farm : a man who views one, all 

 the fields of which are in admirable order 

 — the fences flrong and without a Tingle 



gap the buildings of utility for cattle, 



&c. perfeft — the farmer, who takes fuch a 

 furvey, would think twice before he re- 

 je6ted the farm, becaufe the houfe was 

 rather too fmall. 



The next fized houfe I fliall venture to 

 fketch is the following : Plate II. Fig. 2. 



a. The kitchen. 



b. The parlour. 



c. Brewhoufe, fcaldlng-houfe, bake- 

 houfe, &c, 



d. Dairy. 



e. e. Pantry and cellar, 



f. Clofet. 



Six bed-chambers. 



This houfe is fomething larger than the 

 lafl J but yet the expence of creeling con- 

 tinues very fmall j I fliould not build a 

 larger houfe than this to farms from 80 to 

 J 50 acres of land j and many farmers upon 

 a much larger fpace of ground would pre- 

 fer fuch a houfe to any that was more fpa- 

 cious. Moft of them prefer the mere ufe 

 D 2 and 



