[ 47 ] 



require only fome reparations, and at the 

 fame time in a ftraggling fituation— ' — * 

 thtn let a yard be made as adjoining as 

 polFible (always againfl the barn) with 

 walls or pales, &c, Plate III. Fig. 2. Sup- 

 pofe (a) the barn, (b) the flable, (c) the 

 cow-houfe, (d) the hogllie : the bufinefs 

 then is to add the fences (e), to inclofe a 

 yard (g), and if it is a large farm, where 

 feveral forts J of cattle are kept, it maybe 

 divided into two yards by another fence (f ). 

 In cafe there are no fheds, a new one* 

 might be built inftead of one of the fences 

 (e). By ading in this manner, the im- 

 provement of a yard may in all cafes be 

 gained. 



All thefe buildings and walls or pales — 

 whether new raifed or repaired 5 fhould 

 by all means be contracled for, with re- 

 fpedive carpenters, mafons, &c, and all 

 finifhed in one fummer : if the workmen 

 employed are not fo confiderable as to be 

 able to take the .whole at once, they fhould 

 take each a part : a barn, for inftance, to 

 one fetj ftables to another 3 cow- 

 houfe, hogfties, and paling or walls to a 

 third : every thing to be taken by contrail, 

 materials, carriage, laboui;, C^c, &c. This 



point 



