THE LANDLOKD'S CAPITAL. 123 



named in the Appendix, from any one of whom full par- 

 ticulars of the mode of procedure are obtainable at the 

 addresses given. 



Drainage of land, and improvement of watercourses, 

 Irrigation and warping. Embanking from tidal 

 waters, lakes, rivers, or streams. Inclosing (including 

 chalking). Eeclamation. Making permanent farm 

 roads and permanent tramways and railways for agri- 

 cultural purposes. Clearing. Erection of farm houses, 

 labourers' cottages, and other buildings required for 

 agricultural purposes, and the improvement of and per- 

 manent additions to farm houses, labourers' cottages 

 and other buildings for agricultural purposes. Planting 

 for shelter, or for any beneficial purpose which will increase 

 the permanent value of land. Construction of engine 

 houses, waterwheels, saw and other mills, kilns, shafts,, 

 wells, tanks, reservoirs, conduits, bridges, wells and 

 sluices, which will increase the value of land for agri- 

 cultural purposes. Construction or improvement of jetties 

 or landing places for the transport of cattle, sheep, and 

 other agricultural stock and produce, and of lime, manure, 

 and other articles and things for agricultural purposes, 

 such works adding sufficiently to the permanent value of 

 the adjoining lands. Construction of reservoirs for th& 

 supply of water. 



In all these cases the only condition required is that the 

 proposed improvement shall increase the agricultural value 

 of the estate by an amount in excess of the amount of the 

 annual charge which the cost of it will create. 



The latest legislation * does indeed enable a tenant for 



* Settled Land Act, 1882 (45 & 46 Yiet. c. 38). 



