Page:A Journey to the Western Islands of Scotland - Johnson (1775).djvu/194

 from the fire by the oats, as by every other scorched substance, use must long ago have made grateful. The oats that are must be dried in a kiln.

The barns of I never saw. That which of  had erected near his house was so contrived, because the harvest is seldom brought home dry, as by perpetual perflation to prevent the mow from heating.

Of their gardens I can judge only from their tables. I did not observe that the common greens were wanting, and suppose, that by choosing an advantageous exposition, they can raise all the more hardy esculent plants. Of vegetable fragrance or beauty they are not yet studious. Few vows are made to Flora in the.

They gather a little hay, but the grass is mown late; and is so often almost dry and

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