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VI. — Furthei- Report hy the Judges on the Competition for Prizes 
for Plans of Labourers Cottages in connection with the Cardiff 
'Meeting, 1872. 
In the Report, published in the last number of the ' Journal,' 
on the Plans shown at Cardiff in competition for Prizes offered by 
the Marquess of Bute and Major Picton Turbervill, the Judges 
remarked: — "Although there was no set of Plans which they 
could recommend, as a whole, worthy of a prize, there was one 
(marked ' Rustic,' No. 40, entered by Mr. Hine, foreman at the 
Patent Brick Works, Worcester) which, in its arrangements both 
of living and bed rooms, possessed a simplicity, originality, and 
convenience which may be worked into something very useful ;" 
and they recommended that, with the sanction of the designer, 
this Plan should be published in the Society's Journal, leaving 
, out his elevations. 
This recommendation having been approved by the Council, 
the Judges have great pleasure in publishing the Plans, and in 
submitting two designs showing elevations adapted to them 
(Plates I. and II.). 
Figs. 1 and 2. — 3Ir. Mine's original Plans, exhibited at Cardiff, 
marlced ' Rustic,' No. 40. 
yig. 1 —C'liamber Phm. Fig. 2. — Ground Plan. 
li C. Beilrooms. K K. Kitchens. 0 0. Ovens. 
S S. Sculleries. P P. Pantries, 
s s. Sinks. C C. Cupboards. 
T. H. Tool-house. 
The ground-plan, it will be observed, is an oblong (not con- 
sidering the out-ofhces), roofed by a single span, and being 
without a single break of any kind. Such an arrangement is 
obviously cheaper than one having breaks, valleys, and gutters. 
The accommodation on ground and chamber floors embraces 
all that is really necessary. On the ground-floor are a living-room 
and scullery, both sufficiently large, and a small pantry, well venti- 
