Dairying exemplified, or, The business of cheese-making / Laid down from approved rules, collected from the most experienced dairy-women, of several counties. Digested under various heads. From a series of observations, during thirty years practice in the cheese trade. The second edition corrected and improved

by J. Twamley

AGRICULTURAL BOOKS

PRINTED FOR J. HARDING,

36, ST. JAMES’S-STREET, LONDON.

This Day is published, in One Volume Royal Quarto, Price 2l. 2s.
Boards,

THE RURAL ARCHITECT;

CONSISTING OF VARIOUS

DESIGNS FOR COUNTRY BUILDINGS;

ACCOMPANIED WITH

GROUND-PLANS, ESTIMATES, AND DESCRIPTIONS.

By JOSEPH GANDY, Architect, A.R.A.
Author of “Designs for Cottages,” &c.

PRINCIPAL CONTENTS.

Cottages of the most simple form and economical construction—House of Business, or Office, as suggested by Mr. Marshall.—Dairies—A mill—Group of thirteen Cottages, designed for the neighbourhood of a Manufactory—Gardener’s Cottage—Bath—Several double Cottages—Cottages for three, four, and five Families—Ornamental Cottages—Plan of a Manufactory and Work-shops—Groups of Cottages, designed upon a principle of exciting emulation and rewarding meritorious exertion—Habitation for an Overseer of Labourers—Arable, Dairy, and Grazing Farms—An Inn—Villas, and small Country Dwellings—Entrance-gates—Single and double Lodges, &c. &c. &c.—A Rural Institute, or National Establishment, for the advancement of Agriculture, on Mr. Marshall’s plan.

In the Press,

1. An AGRICULTURAL EXCURSION in IRELAND, with an Account of Two Years successful Farming in that Country. By Richard Parkinson, Author of the “Experienced Farmer,” and “Farmer’s Tour in America.”
2. A TREATISE on WOOL, comprising a particular Account of its essential Qualities and Defects, and pointing out the Objects to be attended to by the Grower, with a view to the Improvement of the British Fleece. By John Luccock, Woolstapler.
3. A CATALOGUE of BOOKS on AGRICULTURE and RURAL ECONOMY; including some Authors on POLITICAL ECONOMY, and the ARTS, more immediately relating to RURAL AFFAIRS.

Printed by B. M^cMillan, Bow-Street, Covent-Garden.

Agricultural Books lately published for J. Harding, London.

1. ALDERSON’s ESSAY on the IMPROVEMENT OF POOR SOILS. 8vo. 2s.
2. SIR JOSEPH BANKS’s SHORT ACCOUNT of the DISEASE in CORN, called, by Farmers, the Blight, the Mildew, and the Rust; with a Plate. Price 2s.
3. BARTLEY (Secretary to the Bath Society) on the Conversion of PASTURE LAND into TILLAGE—on the MANUFACTURE of POTATOES into STARCH—and on the utility of applying POTATOES as FOOD for SHEEP. 1s. 6d.
4. BARTLEY’s LETTERS on Extending the GROWTH of FINE CLOTHING WOOL, by INTERBREEDING with SPANISH RAMS and BRITISH EWES. 2s.
5. BARBER’s FARM-BUILDINGS, or RURAL ECONOMY; containing a minute Description of the Mode of Building in Pisé. 4to. 6 Plates. 10s. 6d.
6. CULLEY’s OBSERVATIONS on LIVE STOCK, with Directions for choosing and improving the best Breeds of Domestic Animals, with Plates. 8vo. New Edition. Price 6s.
7. The EARL of DUNDONALD’s TREATISE; shewing the intimate Connexion that subsists between Agriculture and Chemistry: addressed to the Cultivators of the Soil. 4to. 10s. 6d.
8. GARRARD’s PLATES, descriptive of the Improved Breeds of British Cattle, folio.
9. HARRISON on the ROT in SHEEP, and other Animals. 8vo. 2s.
10. MARSHALL’S RURAL ECONOMY of the WEST of ENGLAND. A new and enlarged Edition, 8vo. 2 vols. 15s.
11. PARKINSON’s EXPERIENCED FARMER, embracing the whole SYSTEM of AGRICULTURE, BREEDING, &c. 2 vols. 1l. 1s.
12. PARKINSON’s TOUR in AMERICA, in 1798, 1799, and 1800, giving a particular Account of the American System of Husbandry, &c. &c. 2 vols. 8vo. 15s.
13. A PRACTICAL and EXPERIMENTAL INQUIRY into the NATURE and PROPERTIES of the DIFFERENT KINDS of MANURES. 2s.
14. STICKNEY’s OBSERVATIONS respecting the GRUB. 8vo. 2s.
15. The GAME BOOK; enabling the Sportsman to keep an Account of Game, when and where killed, and other Particulars, in the manner of a Journal. 7s. 1l. 1s. or 2l. 2s.

Lately published by J. Harding, in Royal Quarto, with 43 Plates, price 2l. 2s.

DESIGNS

FOR COTTAGES, COTTAGE FARMS,
AND OTHER RURAL BUILDINGS;

INCLUDING ENTRANCE-GATES AND LODGES.

By JOSEPH GANDY, Architect, A. R. A.

This Volume will prove useful to Architects and Gentlemen who build on their Estates, as it contains a great variety of COUNTRY BUILDINGS, designed in a style of peculiar beauty, and possessing every advantage of interior accommodation and economical arrangement. Each Plate is accompanied with a Ground Plan, Estimate, and Letter-press Descriptions.

CONTENTS.

Plate 1. A Cottage of one room, for a Labourer, Gate-keeper, &c. 2. Another. 3. A Cottage, with conveniences for keeping Pigs, &c. 4. Ditto of two rooms, intended for a Park. 5. A double Cottage. 6. A Cottage for a Labourer who keeps a Cow, &c. 7. Another. 8. Ditto, of two rooms. 9. Ditto, with a bed-room above stairs. 10. An ornamental Cottage for a Gentleman’s Grounds. 11. Cottage, with bed-rooms above. 12. Cottage, with Cow-house, &c. under one roof. 13. Ornamental Cottage for a Park. 14. A Cottage-dwelling of two rooms. 15. Picturesque Cottage for a Shepherd. 16. Cottage and Bridge. 17. Country Residence, with bed-rooms above. 18. Plan for two or four Cottages on the banks of a river, and sketch for a Bridge. 19. Picturesque Farm-dwelling. 20. A small Country Residence. 21. A Cottager’s Dwelling. 22. A Green-house and Conservatory, with residence for the Gardener. 23. A Farrier’s Shop, with Stables and Habitation annexed. 24. A Picturesque Cottage of three Rooms. 25. A Cottage of three rooms. 26. Habitation near a Market-town. 27. A Picturesque Building designed for a Public house. 28. Residence for a Market-town. 29. A double Cottage, with conveniences for Farming. 30. Picturesque double Cottage. 31. A small Farm. 32. A Picturesque Farm-dwelling. 33. A Grazing Farm. 34. Gentleman’s Farming Residence. 35. Circular group of eight Cottages. 36. Plan for a Village. 37. A Country Residence or Hunting Box. 38. A double Lodge, and arched entrance to a Park. 39. Circular single Lodge and Gate. 40. Single Lodge and Covered-way. 41. A double Lodge, consisting of thatched Cones. 42. A Lodge with Octagon Piers and Ornaments. 43. A Lodge and Arched Gateway.

Lately published, for J. Harding, St. James’s Street, London.

1. PICTURESQUE EXCURSIONS in DEVONSHIRE. By T. H. Williams;, Plymouth. Illustrated with 27 Views, drawn and etched by the Author. In royal 8vo. Price 1l. 8s. boards.
2. The object of this Work is to give slight Sketches of the most striking Scenery in the County of Devon, accompanied with a Description of the most remarkable Places, and their Inhabitants. In this plan he has certainly succeeded. Many of the Sketches are most beautifully executed, and the Work must prove a valuable present to the Lovers of Painting and fine Scenery, and to those who may reside in or visit Devonshire.—Literary Journal, October, 1804.
3. DRUNKEN BARNABY’s FOUR JOURNEYS to the NORTH of ENGLAND, in Latin and English Metre. A new Edition, with 7 Plates. Price 7s. boards; or, large paper, 12s.
4. This is a republication of a curious little Work, originally printed in the 16th century. The Author, whoever he was, shews himself acquainted with the History, Antiquities, and Customs of every place he visits, and exhibits so much acuteness of remark, and keenness of satire, that he is evidently a Drunkard, merely in masquerade.
5. A DICTIONARY of PAINTERS, from the Revival of the Art to the present period. By the Rev. M. Pilkington, A. M. A new Edition, with considerable Alterations and Additions, by Henry Fuseli, R. A. 4to. Price 1l. 16s.; or, large paper, 2l. 12s. 6d.
6. THE POEMS of OSSIAN; a new and beautiful Edition, embellished with twelve Engravings by Fittler, from Paintings by Singleton, 3 vols. foolscap 8vo. Price 1l. 1s. boards; or, on large paper, 1l. 16s.
7. THE DANCE of DEATH; represented in 30 Plates, painted by Holbein, and engraved by Hollar, in 1 vol. foolscap 8vo. Price 10s. 6d.—large 8vo. 15s.—or in 4to. 1l. 1s. boards.
8. In the early ages of Christianity, it was the practice to represent the fallacy of worldly pleasures, and the transitory nature of all our pursuits, by exhibiting upon the walls of the churches, and in other situations, several figures carried away by Skeletons or Deaths, in the midst of their amusements and occupations. Of this kind is the Dance of Death, painted by Holbein, and engraved by Hollar, in the sixteenth century. The Plates in this very curious and interesting Publication, thirty in number, are from the original Coppers etched by Hollar, and some of the subjects are very beautiful.—Literary Journal, June, 1804.
9. ELEMENTS of SCIENCE and ART; being a familiar Introduction to NATURAL PHILOSOPHY and CHEMISTRY: together with their Application to a variety of elegant and useful Arts. By John Imison. A new Edition, considerably enlarged and improved. In 2 large vols. 8vo.; with an Index, and 32 Engravings by Lowry. Price 1l. 5s. boards.
10. The first edition of this Work was reviewed by us in our 72d vol.; but it is now so greatly enlarged, that we have reviewed it as a new production; and we think its merits are considerable. There is very little in Science and Art, which the Author does not touch upon; much, therefore, evidently cannot be said upon each, but what is given is stated properly and judiciously. Its multifarious information must render this compilation useful and entertaining.—Monthly Rev. Sept. 1804.

Printed by B. M^cMillan, Bow-Street, Covent-Garden.