. La cyclopaedia standard de l'agriculture moderne et l'économie rurale, par les plus éminentes autorités et spécialistes sous la direction du professeur R. Patrick Wright ... g de cette description n'est pas recommandable. Le conseil d'orspace-toit conseil est tout à fait convenable. Que fait Elaiu dans l'article sous la tête de Boofs, theearers et conseils qui constituent un toit d'thissort sont dégagées d'un de l'autre dans une telle eau ne peut pas waythat lodge entre eux et leadto la décomposition prématurée. La pluie a peine le ceasethan les boiseries se libère de l'eau, d'être libre de circuler andair jamais ronde

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. The standard cyclopedia of modern agriculture and rural economy, by the most distinguished authorities and specialists under the editorship of Professor R. Patrick Wright ... g of this description isnot recommendable there. The open-board orspace-board roof is quite suitable. As made Elaiu in the article under head of Boofs, theearers and boards that constitute a roof of thissort are kept clear of one another in such a waythat water cannot lodge between them and leadto premature decay. No sooner does rain ceasethan the woodwork frees itself of water, andair being free to circulate round every part, thewood is kept in good order. A little moisturefinds its way through the spaces between theboards when it rains. But this is not much ofa fault in the kind of erection we are dealing Cattle Sheds 153 ?with. Eave gutters are out of place on thecattle shed. There is as often too little as toomuch moisture for the proper breaking downof the straw into manure under the feet of thecattle to seek to divert any of the rainfall overthe area occupied by the shed and courtyardtherefrom. The matter of the size of the shed or theaccommodation it should afibrd is ruled by. 500 feet Fig. 1 circumstances, but perhaps half a dozen maybe taken as the maximum number of animalsthat may with advantage be confined together.The class of cattle kept at the place, whetherfull-grown animals under process of fatteningor store stock, will govern the amount of roomrequired to accommodate the number quoted.It is hardly likely, of course, that a shed of thiskind will stand alone. Whatever sheds of thekind there are about the place, good manage-ment speaks to their being placed to-gether. If there be many, it is some-times worth while arranging them insuch a way that the group may have both a hay and cake-and-meal store and aturnip shed to itself, and thus help to save muchof the time taken up in transporting smallquantities. The straw is, of course, carted intothe yard in large quantities at a time

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