NätraThis location is mentioned in the following paragraphs: Looks like JavaScript is disabled; enable to get an interactive map of UK grave monuments.(§180) 21st. After attending church I set off from NӒTRA but as I left the temple I happened to see some fields that the parson had been cultivating in a very unusual way. He sows a field that has been lying fallow for 3 or 4 years with 1 part rye and 2 parts barley mixed together. He sows this in spring at the time when barley is usually sown, ie. as soon as the field can possibly be worked. The barley grows up luxuriantly, forms its ears, ripens then is cut; the rye, on the other hand, runs to leaf but does not form stalk since the barley has the upper hand and is shading it and forcing it to wait. After the barley has been cut, the rye grows ready for the 2nd year, ripens and produces a rich crop without the field having to be worked twice. This system is called "competitive cultivation".Practical data about this location:Written: GPS (lat,lon): [63.20402, 18.51213]Geoname: 8133054