406 THE AGRICULTURAL eee 
Apru Council meeting of the Suciety, W rooms, especially to the bed-ro No doubt | door to the bed-room F; gis the 
the scullery ; i the water- -closet ; bea = 
fi itions of revaj sas any will object to this as an ov over-r allanol : re clos. 
i ‘iat a og a wane best oo cv but Tio from the a respecting the a pi Boag oe another arrangement, 
par s ular pendini while e “fitness of things” which dictate it, and WHICH a a the Minier eKA ; paii mer f 
come Ei ns of results obtained i in ‘te hae ought to apply to the poor as well as the rich, | bed-room’; g the scullery ; A th, lacing 
ae sho avy poet ved for papersin the Journal.” oy th we have at present to do is to illustrate what, plans, figs. 2 to 9 nal 
ratory he majority of good au eae are considere red ig hoe s of the plan in fe 
hich we have alread essential features in cottag — buil me there shown is re 
cal ae mpa Suan to gi pa “simple AI Ahane our office is to show the way, it does not t | sup tary to these sketches, hg 
pn, we have eni to` change in follow that the reader is to p in it, or tals ed to a poe er on this subject fo r single 
angements necessary to dmit that it is the right o ot oe a ih mie te 
which few or none of the comforts or the ot adm a aa 
—— 
ON THE GROWTH H OF F BARLEY 
BY DIFFERENT MANURES, CONTINU, UOUSLY 
SAME LAND; AND ON THE POSITION op al ™ 
ROTATION. BY J. B. Lawns, F yas 
Dr. J. Foie RS, ECS w 
No. II.—With the furt ther light u 
dition” of oa required bythe Barl 
examination of the produce rer 
es s, and id its A ar i with t 
n 184 “a ee ‘of nearly an aere each 
t ap separate exper ts on the 
statistics of rotations of a ‘or all 
portions of e E a was 
Barley. 
Tariy, 
lane 
years failed; hence, in es second a ni oma 
half of each plo ot was — with Beans, and 
f fal the ‘Turin “Roe often 
were manured panne the Tur: 
The plot of rotation No. — rama 
nured. sir care 
_ The chen of rotation ‘Mos 2w 
me -tioy came round, with mapeia ym 
rs 
of life can be observed, to feme: in patel Shee these i to ey pi the sketch-plan in fig. 7* we illustrate how this | The a = of the ‘itd plot, s sane No. 8, were 
extent may be secure it ; 1.4 | manured, each course with superp! osphate of 
ot trust, that this change of the ee to | ais the Bies befi bei th sulphates of potash, soda, a and magnesia, 2000 Ibs, 
has ng ne na» an = ms sulphate and moriate 
ea 
There were tert Bs parallel rota- 
ae with the sa: one of these had 
m: w 
y, on 
so subdivided as to show 
effects of the Searing off mt ei 
ips on the 
averaged o 
only fro! 
the ape 
per course, leaf and as pe fs 
phosphate r Turnips from 13 a ch yi 
and = ea y the full mixed ma 
20 tor 
Fie. 8. The 
d 
c at one end ; d is the entrance “oor; the door to livingroom ; stg ar in enig ent 
pf (ome to sa bed- ronal gi ite scullery; i the water-closet ; and carted off, San consi iderably greater than 
Fig. 8 illustrates an er acreage, by which the in Bons field first t dese: the crop was 
; can be effected with little trouble or 
expense. But although the house sketched in 
be considered as very complete in its! 
esult was that the produce of 
Turnips were 
p 
ceession o) re me land without 
case 
ured rotation course than patie 
be Tememb rh foes vst Barle; 
successio: 5 caer mer 
fer tha: eries wig a 
second: field istered. ries souk wi 
| point, the prone of of se in oa 
bly less after t Turni 
aes iy supe aier a ya than af 
| vag any manure w! sagen 
by the. the f fact. that much 1 
eS 
„$ i 
ee 
-a 
© 
rh 
osphated 
succeeding Saa f Barley than ne my ees 
ones. 
"On the unmanured. rotation- re the 
irt) 
not é 
nts, at all events, ei H Uia pari kaa 2 e apa b two bed- | re anlamis ee a and | be 
.1, it is nevertheless, Pabosris. rooms or closets ing in too Di Sa oe bx ie Barley to e 
thoriti ? Which is considered by competent Im this is the livi tt ù — Ase eens 
a ‘he tol in aa a S hie liable to i injury when manured beyond i 
ment, namely, the in nt entrance to the| ~ The other figures of the series are given at pages318and 386. | limited degre ; 
