368 



XE^V ENGLAND FARMER. 



AtJC. 



COMPIiETB FAKM HOUSE ABTD STABLE. 



Desiqsed for the New England rAr.:.rzTi, v.y G. E. Harney, Achitect, Linn, Mass. 



In addition to the conveniences afforded by a 

 former design for a Complete Farm House, we 

 have included in our present plan a large shed 

 for the market-wagons, and a stable connected 

 with the main house, and furnishing room for 

 horses and carriages, pigs and hens, with ample 

 storage room for fodder in the loft. The arrange- 

 ment of the plans of the house and stable is as 

 follows : 



No. 1, the veranda, is 8 feet wide and extends 

 across the whole front of the house ; it opens into 

 the main hall. No. 2, which is 11 feet wide and 

 2-1: feet long ; No. 3 is the parlor, 16 feet square ; 

 No. 4, living room, 16 feet by 20, furnished with a 

 large closet, No. 9, under front stairs. Crossing a 

 small passage, No. 8, where is also a door leading 

 to the yard, we reach the kitchen, No. 5, measur- 

 ing 16 feet by 18, and containing a large oven 

 and fire-place ; No. 6 is a large store-room, 8 

 feet by 9, opening directly into the kitchen ; No. 

 7 is a bedroom, 15 feet by 16. At No. 10 is an- 

 other entry, 3 feet wide, leading to the yard; here 

 are also stairs to the chambers and cellar ; No. 11 

 is a scullery or wash-room, 8 feet square, with a 



chimney in the corner ; No. 12 is a tool-room and 

 shop, 8 feet by 13 ; No, 13 is a pantry, fitted up 

 with sink and shelves ; No. 14 is a dairy, 6 feet 

 by 13. From the work-shop a door opens into 

 the wood-house. No. 15 ; this is 13 feet by 16, 

 and connects with the open carriage-shed. No. 16, 

 13 feet by 24. 



The barn is planned as follows : No. 17, pas- 

 sage leading to the privy and to the covered por- 

 tion of the pig-sty, No. IS, No. 19 is the yard 

 connected ; No. 20 is a hen-coop, 9 feet by IS, 

 fitted up with a couple of rows of nests, and open- 

 ing upon the hen and stable manure yard, No. 

 21 ; No. 22 contains stalls for three horses, with 

 feeding troughs in front ; No. 23 is a carriage- 

 shed and harness room, 18 feet square ; at No. 24 

 — in the yard — is a pump with a horse-trough at- 

 tached. 



The second floor contains six bed-rooms be- 

 sides bathing-rooms and closets. The attic may- 

 be left unfinished, and used for storage. 



Construction. — These buildings should bo built 

 of wood, covered with plank in the vertical and 

 battened manner, and painted some pleasing neu-' 



