The Exeter Times, 1893-3-2, Page 7. a:
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. x AGRICULTURAL. and sands are easily dealt with, as tiles do water from washinf,
} 0 out the earth after it layer may be from 1 to 3 inches in diameter. l`
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» � t �O __- not hold water !n suspension, lint plays and .leases the culvert, In all eases, unless the
most other soils are more diflieolt, and it stones are Iar. o and fiat, stonelvorit for This layer should be about 4 inches thick,' 1
I and should be spsoad evenly to conform to ;f" 1,,
THE MAgING 07~ li06I)S, requires 4tare and good judgment fn moat eniverte al)ouldgbe laid iii the best mortar, ,
�!. s tiaras to "t;et ido on. the best. means of re• composed of }tydraulic cement an ole the finished surface. A small quantity of ,
: 11s' a 1'Srh' t r moving '• d an, 60'ree saad should he spread on this' iiermc AI 111!
the subsoil water. If tho soil is sharp sand. Larger culverts than shown in P
.:.,fir-� � . 3cc nrCrc.r.t Ttnt,or•t,tr4cc—Yt14;t`in.nt o ? eCitrSe, sufficient to fill the..'lllter�.'Cea �. r,::
r ..� ]tteeived tsar, :ltteitti,ou it Slinul+l-.► porous and will not hold the water in gus• the cuts are generally made with an ark:h sir
pension, then side drains will be sulftciout, as fla stories. lamer than sli and act as a hinder, and then it 99 1 �;,
I "I�^ Civil Eug-i.ncer give: