CSOeNS TOE ONTOS,
PAGE, PAGE,
Pitched. paper, mentioned by Mr. Beatson. 85 Builders should attend more to Mako Circumstance to be regarded in materials cal principles: Aeaey
for building with:. ibid. Particulars to be. regarded in respect to Should always be white-washed in the water in::. ibid. cases here mentioned. EERO Mr. Holland's opinion of°. 88 Methods of proceeding where earthy sub- Various advantages of sheds and priviesin ibid.
stances are employed:- ibid. Expences of, vary according to circum- Manner of laying the floors z hevbid, stances:: sueibids Materials proper for:‘. ibid. Different estimates of:- ibid. Reasons why plaster is useful:- ibid. Of double brick cottages: 89, 93 Saving of fuel to be attended to in construc- Of ditto stud and mud ones«2= OIE 94 tion of;“s. 87 Particularsin the management of..' 96 Means of accomplishing p 6‘ibid. Different observations on:-- ibid,
7? Sainanetiecs:<..ccameee
SE CiT EON IV.
INCLOSING OF LAND.
PAGE. INCLOSING A‘~ 99 Advantages of, various é o sibide Contributes much to improvements in cul- tivation 5‘© ibid. Produce thereby greatly augmented.. DIG: Utility of, in producing warmth and shel- ter;: e«ibid. Promotes the fattening of animals.=A 100 Value of land much increased byit%- 101 Some sorts more than others P B= ibid. Turnip soils probably the most.. Ibid. Where necessary or not j i ibid. Has not been sufficiently attended to af tbid. Causes of this neglect::- 102
Sometimes arises from mismanagement in the direction of inclosures. ibid. Various circumstances to be regarded in. ibid. Utility of certain clauses in bills of inclo-
sure:. bE LOS Building cottages necessary‘- ibid. Situation of thus improved: esiibide Methods of appointing persons to transact the business of inclosure”. ata, Circumstances to be attended to in.i tbid. Utility.of a general act of: x 4105 FENCES‘ i;;“EBOT Circumstances to be regarded in the mak- ing of: teibid. Should be regulated by the bind of farm and nature of soil:+“bid. Effects of different-sized inclosures.+ 109 Middle-sized generally most advantageous ibid. Difierence of in grass and arable land 2#> ibid. Circumstances” to be attended to in each— rbid. Advantages of different kinds 5 5 OK, W ALLS:; eG Diffexent kinds of, described:«: ibid.
. PAGE. Advantages of each 2. esata! Nature of foundations of:« ibid Modes of making of;“«ibid, List walls’ eo 1A2 Dry walls:. ibid. Middleton’s opinion of walls in general. BS Earth and stone walls, or dikes Z« ibid. Method of forming them, according to Dr. Anderfon; 2 oo ee Means of protecting them:= Ibid. May be made cheaply 2= aeLES Rendered more lasting by dashing, lip- ping, and harling with lime 6? Ibid, In some situations most advantageous fora limited time i:. Ibid. PAILING-FENCES.:: ab 16 Cannot be generally adopted for: farm in- closures j 5« abid. Different kinds of, described 5 s<ibid, May often be cheaply made:«ibid. Uulity-of in particular cases~. ot Ly Hurdles or moveable fences: arent. Should be formed of light wood. s+ 1bid, Circumstances to be regarded in erecting pailing-fences: eels Means of preserving them from dee ay ¢cabid. LIVE HEDGES’ we t19 Attention to situation and soil necessary in raising Z ibid. Kind of oround and situation in which dife ferent sorts of plants may be most usefully employed a. bids Different advantages of the white and black thorn;. Ibid. The willow, alder, furz, aol beech seorbid,
Circumstances to be regarded in using a mixture of. different sorts of plants. 126


