CONTENTS.
TAG E.
Pi idled paper, mentioned by M r. Beatxon . 85Circumstance to he regarded in materials
for building -.villi . . ibid.
Should always be white-washed in the
cases here mentioned . . 86
Methods of proceeding where earthy sub-
• stances arc employed . . ibid.
Manner of laying the-floors . . ibid.
Materials proper for . . . ibid.
Reasons why plaster is useful . . ibid.
Saving of fuel to be attended to in construc-tion of . S7
Means of accomplishing . . ibid.
Builders should attend more to philosophi-■ cal principles
Particulars to be regarded in respect towater in
Mr. Holland's opinion ofVarious advantages of sheds and privies inExpences of, vary according to circum-stances
Different estimates of .
Of double brick cottagesOf ditto stud and mud onesParticulars in the management of .Different observations on
SECTION IV.
1NCL0S1JSG OF LAND.
PAGE.
INCLOSING . , . 99
Advantages of, various . . f ibid.
Contributes much to improvements in cul-tivation . . . ibid.
Produce thereby greatlv augmented . . ibid.
Utility of, in producing warmth and shel-ter . ibid.
Promotes the fattening of animals . ; ]00
Value ot land much, increased by it . . 101
Some sorts more than others . . ibid.
Turnip soils probably the most . . ibid.
Where necessary or not . . . ibid.
Has not been sufficient!v attended to . ibid.Causes of this neglect . . . 102
Sometimes arises from mismanagement
in the direction of inclosures . ibid.Various circumsrauces to be regarded in . ibid.Utility of certain clauses in bills of inclo-sure . . . . 103
Building cottages necessary . . ibid.
Situation of thus improved . . ibid.
Methods of appointing persons to transact
the. business of inciosure . . 104.
Circumstances to be attended to in . ibid.Utility of a general act of . . 10.5
FENCES . . . .107
Circumstances to be regarded in the mak-ing of . . ibid.
Should be regulated by the kind of farm
and nature of soil . . ibid.
Effects ot different-sized inclosures . . iC9
Middle-sized generally most advantageous ibid.Difference of in grass and arable land . ibid.
Circumstances to be attended to in each ibid.Advantages of different hinds . . 110
WALLS . . . .111
Different kinds of, described . . ibid.
Advantages of each <
Nature of foundations of
Modes of making of . .
List wallsDry walls
Middleton's opinion of walls in generalEarth and stone walls, or dikes
Method of forming them, according toDr. Andeifon
Means of protecting themMay he made cheaply . .
Rendered more lasting by dashing, lip-ping, and hailing with limeIn some situations most advantageous for alimited timePAIL1NG-FENCESCannot be generally adopted for farm in-closures
Different kinds of, describedMay often be cheapiv madeUtility of in particular casesHurdles or moveable fences
Should be formed of light wood .Circumstances to be regarded in erectingpa i ling-fences
Means of preserving them from decayLIVE HEDGES
Attention to situation and soil necessary inraising
Kind of ground and situation in which dif-ferent sorts of plants m,.y be mostusefully employed
Different advantages of the white and blackthorn . .
The willow, aider, furz, and beechCircumstances to be regarded in using amixture of different sorts of plants
PAGE.
. S7
ibid.. SSibid.
ibid,ibid.<9, 93ID, 94.96ibid.
PAGE.. Illibid,ibid.
. 112ibid.. 11.5ibid.
114ibid.. 115
ibid.
. ibid.. 116
. ibid,ibid,ibid..
117ibid,ibid.
118ibid.
ibid.
ibid.
ibid.
ibid.
. 120