[ 38 ] 



the fields take place, thefc buildings murt 

 of courfe be new. But as the manner and 

 form of building moft of them are every 

 where pretty much the fame, I fnall not 

 dwell on the particulars here, but (ketch ^ 

 \\\z jituaticns : — that is, the inclofure form- 

 ed by them : this refpeds the barn, flable, 

 and cow-houfe. But the hogfties are 

 fcarcely ever contrived in the manner they 

 ought ; for which rcafon, I fhall offer the 

 dtfign of fome, that are particularly adap- 

 ted to certain farms. 



Be the farm ever fo fmall, if it is part 

 arable, and part grafs, the following build- 

 ings muO: be neceilary : 



A barn, 



A ftable. 

 • A cow-houfe. 



A hogftie. 



A cart lodge. 

 We find thefe, and generally fomething 

 more to the leafl: of farms, thefc upon a 

 fmall fcale lliould be placed in the follow- 

 ing manner. Plate III. Fig. i. 



a. The yard inclofed by pales where 

 there aie no buildings, 



b. The barn. 



c. The cow-houfe. 



d. The 



