136 



Dairy Cottage, and Poultry-yard, 



his estate, and encouraging and assisting the poor of his 

 parish, which, if you think them worth presenting to your 

 readers, are much at your service. 



The cottage {Jig. 34.) consists of two sitting-rooms (a a), 

 a bed-room (b), dairy (c), scalding-house (d), and two covered 

 sheds (e e). 



The poultry-yard (Jig. 35.) is behind, and contains a pump, 

 well, and cistern ( fig. 34>.J ), a pigeon-house on a post (fig. 35. 

 g), a pond (h), two houses for hens (ii), one for ducks (k), one 

 for geese (/), one for turkeys (m), and one for fatting-coops (ri). 



The cow-lodge is at a short distance from the dairy; it is 

 surrounded by the plantations, and is now completely hid 

 from the view. There is nothing out of the common way in 

 its construction. 



The elevation of these poultry -houses (Jig. 35.) shows the 

 lower part of the front wall of brickwork, and the upper part 

 of open latticework, painted green. For the better ventilation 

 and health of the fowls, this latticework is left open during 

 the summer ; but each division is furnished with wooden 



