22 BUlLDINdS. 



at 3I. 3s. 8oDO of the wliite are burned In the centre of a 

 kiln of 32,000 red. 



1802. — All now are burnt with wood. 



Mr. Salter, at Winborough, built a cart-Iodgc, and 

 granary over it, in which are three circumstances that de- 

 serve noting: the main-posts that support the granary rest 

 on brick-work square foundations, about two feet high, 

 and these he has guarded by oak plank let into the ground ; 

 the posts are tied 10 the beams at top by knees, which add 

 much strength. — [See Fiatc 1. Fig. i.] The stairs are 

 without the building, at the end ; and for the conveni- 

 ency of loading waggons, there arc two rollers fixed, over 

 ■which sacks are slid down easily into tlie waggon. 



j\Ir. Robinson, at Carbrook, sanded his cornice, 

 window and door frames, and window solts. The me- 

 thod is, to paint wliite, and dash it immediately with j^'^ 

 sand from a dredging box : the effect, as 1 saw, is that of 

 an exceeding good imitation of stone. It is said to be very 

 durable. 



Mr. CoLLisoN, of Dereham, has built at Bilney a 

 very capital barn of brick, the walls 18 inches thick, and 

 for three feet from the ground, 22 ; and 23 feet high : no 

 cross beams to impede the filling. — [See Plate I. Fig. 2.] 

 The porch, by being something lower at the point of the 

 roof than tlie barn wall, and forming no jun6tion in the 

 roof, has no gutters. The lean-to sheds are joined to the 

 walls by lead worked into the brick-work. No ridge- 

 tiles to any of liis buildings, but milled lead. Stables, har- 

 ness, and straw and hay houses, with two sheds, one on 

 each side the barn porch : the whole covered with pan- 

 tiles. A granary and cart-shed, and a double cottage, 

 very good indeed, but witli the universal error of the 

 house-door opening into tlie keeping-room. Good gar- 

 dens; 



