t 92 1 



or great cold of that may render it neceflary. The 

 thatch above thele fmall apartments ought to come 

 one foot lower within than in the milk-houfe, the 

 more efFe(5lually to bar all communication of air 

 from the outer apartments, at the place where the 

 couples are placed. When the air is temperate, 

 the door at T. may in general be left open to fa- 

 cilitate the entry to and from the milk-houfe on 

 ordinary occafions. AH the doors open as m.arked 

 by the dotted lines. 



Through each of thefe doors, as well as the outer 

 doors of the apartments B and C, ought to be made 

 an aperture of about a foot fquare, having a fmall 

 door exaflly fitted to it, that can be opened and 

 fhut at pleafure. Over the infide of each of thefe 

 apertures fhould be ftretched a piece of fine gauze 

 covered with a fine netting of wire, fothat when the 

 air was temperate, and the wind blowing in a proper 

 diredion, by opening thefe litde doors, a draught 

 of air would be carried through the whole of thefe 

 buildings that would keep them fweet and dry, with- 

 out admitting flies or other vermin. 



The whole of thefe apartments fhould be neady 

 plaiftered with Hme on the infide of the walls and 

 ciellng. The apartment A at leaft fhould alfo be 

 payed \^\ih flat ftones, that fhould be raifed fij^ 



inches 



