London International Exhibition, 1879. 805 
Granary. — This is over the winnowing-floor, and has easy communication 
with the corn and calie store, to which place any rel'use corn could easily be 
removed to be ground for stock. Steps are provided from the winnowing- 
floor below, and also a door for winding-up sacks from the outside. 'I'hese are 
in addition to the stairs from the roadwa}'. 
Calf Pens. — These are not usually required to be very large on an arable 
farm, and only moderate accommodation is provided. The boxes at the lower 
end of the cowhouse, however, are easily available if more room is required. 
Infirmary. — This is apart from the other places for stock, and near the sup- 
posed position of the house, so as to have easy access at night. The drain runs 
to an isolated tank, to prevent infection by connection with the other system of 
drainage. 
Slaughter-house. — This has the advantage of being near to the infirmar}"-, for 
slaughtering any animal found incurable and difficult to move. 
Fowl and Poultry-houses. — The doors of these could be put on the other 
side of the building, if desired to open into a poultry-yard proper, which 
could be got at by the mistress from the back of the supposed house without 
entering the farmery. 
Office and Alaster's Stores. — This will be found useful for'many purposes, 
storing and mixing medicines, &c., and is close to the infirmary. 
Open Yards and Sheep Sheds. — The sheep shed is placed between the two 
yards, that it may be useful for lambing-pens when required, the flock having 
the run of one or both of the yards and shelter of their sheds. These yards 
are intended for cattle, young horses, or sheep, as may be required, and are 
easily fed from the main stores. The sheep shed is small, but can easily be 
extended in its present position. It is not fitted up ; this is left for the tenant 
to do in a portable manner, that it may serve the many purposes for which it 
is adapted in turn, such as fattening a few sheep, housing sick or cripples, or 
bringing forward a pen or two for showyard purposes. It will be seen that 
the shepherd's store with fireplace is near at hand. 
Steward's Office, Sundorne, A. Dudley Clarke. 
Shreivsbury, Sept. 1879. 
Bill of Quantities and Detailed Estimate. 
Part I. — For the Main Blade of Buildings and East and West ranges 
{exclusive of the block of open yards and shedding to the South, 
hut including the boundary wall Jrom East to West, against which 
they are builC), 
Yards. 
Feet. 
Inches. 
No. 
Excavator, Bricklayer, axd Slater. 
£ 
s. 
d. 
445 
cube 
Excavating and ramming and wheel- 
Rods. 
12 
19 
7 
lOlJ 
Eeduced brickwork in m )rtar, at 
Eod. 
IIZ. 15s 
1192 
12 
6 
1 
20 
Reduced brickwork in cement to 
16 
2 
0 
4 
Yards dished and rammed, at H. 10«. 
10 
0 
0 
2 
Calf- houses, dished anil rammeJ, 
under sparred floors 
0 
17 
6 
4 
Cesspools of 4J in. brickwork, includ- 
ing stone frames and 18 in. grates, 
complete, at \l. 7s. Qd 
5 
10 
0 
1238 
1 
7 
