ain is thus made some 12 
or 18 inches deep | lished, the work 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
f destruction was often systema- 
drai 
every 10. r ards, and occasional mains pro- tically ea Aer’ till only one or two houses 
vided with large pipes receive the drain: water | were le ft f r te epit perhaps for 
and remove it. Thi now w soakin ing, wi A s entreat; or ag 
thus drained by mach a7 
ours, Ents s0 pa cruelty to the. dispossesse ed as dis- 
thes | hon nesty towards the neighbouring parishes, 
For this 
were thrown.’ 
‘fhe demand for agricultural ene and th 
great vai of labour, untaxed by a morning itd 
ning walk of three or four, miles S to the scene 
fit, 
a 30, 1860. 
the bedrooms on the 
in 
. The 
h is Mr. SLATER’S, and of which 
are hero een rig htly a separate, 
ole aspect is that of a thor 
En eap age.’ y s eval 
D E; 
rapid work the mole y 
adapted. When perman nent drainage is, desired 
of course a chain of pipes is drawn in be a ia 
+ mole,” and there is th y 
years to DOA that on land of. t 
evėn slope, Mr. l 
E leading article in the current number of 
he 
ge plough may me kind i our farm ypres pa their 
aise 
ties have 
whi oh SEA accomm 
vided— -and be reviewer ge their m 
detail. The first prize-plan (1849) " 
he ‘Quarterly Review discusses t 
ur ji 
abour Aus 
arohitootare in a very practical instructive ‘al 
ma The 
e are gla 
+ ina to 
Shey Agricultural Boa y is condemned a 
e e fall of errors.” ‘““A second prize, given by the 
in t Xp exceed 
single cottage or 2007. for the pair, 
The “pouiditibind were very well sp sa except 
s th 
20.6" 
ansfer to our abl 
saunas some of eae merits 
the engravings selected 
by which it is sea 
ted, an gante 4, 3, 
zom explana- and € oto 
from th ly oor, 
The present elevation of Mi. 
condition of STRICKLAN DS 
country cottages 
is thus des- 
cribed :— 
“ Off the high- 
ads, or far 
way from the 
landlord’s _ eye, 
and indeed in 
whole villages 
where moral and 
physical stagna- 
tion haye ed Te 
side by e, Fig. 5. 
pee nipa dwell- 
ings e found 
which in the 
wretchedness of 
their accommo- 
dation almost 
ga tir ee 
ia BS D and 
sou Fic: 7.—9-inch wall. Fic. 8.—1-ineh w. eir 
R of ging have oa a | same Society in “aos to Mr. Isaac (Royal Agri- eed ack eS a square or A gt elogram ; 
any but modern ones h e |cultural S aa Journal, No. XXXVII.) is a| but Mr. STRICKLAND rightly remarka that this 
sen b 3 msiderable advance. ae ats first p The | arrangement |} hasbeen found almo: stun: ersally fatal 
} : 53 t the fire- to the obtai: nenian with- 
place in the ‘be ob- rong ile own plan he departs 
y fea to, and thre is space ls n the vould be [pl from er reby entailing some extra com- 
, ħa ave been erected 
anaiei the s weg e cent 
The plainer on 
gabled i e ornate The 
te TaS is 10h these 
rib: 
is far r superior 
estimated cos te 
‘ied pro arti ih ado opine so Eni TAID. 
MaA as much pictúresqueness is Gane to: the 
buildi tut th be eak in the side- wall. i 
wor. 
, | Beprorp’s Ah for e dliéeð Se he ò vit 
one 
edrooms and with bedrooms, 
|has many points to recommend it.” Tts plans 
Was possi 
Brar emand, however w opot te thè tf erection 
y. kern 
Royal Agricultural prad 8 s iig K 
‘The plans of 
” are thus Bs red to:—‘ We should h 
y criticised the to irs, did We not under- 
lbe found in No. XH of the |i 
se 
èé I sea gid a 
A add nating but a small fine-plase in the 
It will be observed that this design a for 
we wou 
; the best room, above 
ely t ith- 
drawn. We ese a third ies of the Sooisty’ s 
only partially circulated, where, by placing one o 
* Coti ottage A rehitecture : Plans, ; &e. By C: W. STRICKLAND, 
Esq. York, 1859. 
+ In this and the preceding plan we tao RORY: 
