iSTABLING. 201 



be too well known, or at least too readily 

 Gomprehended, (by every one to whose se^ 

 rious perusal these pages will become subject) 

 to require even the most superficial elucida^ 

 tion ; though in fact, entering into its de^ 

 istructive effects, w^ith all is contingent con- 

 sequences, would be to write, quote, and ani^ 

 madvert a volume upon the subject ; which is 

 in fact of too much scientific magnitude for 

 present disquisition, in a publication that 

 promises to be generally read, and it is in- 

 tended should be as generally understood. 



Under palpable conviction of the numerous 

 ills that may arise in different ways from air 

 so ver}^ much contaminated, and replete vv^ith 

 impurities, I am convinced no one advocate 

 for improvement can rationally object to the 

 adoption of Ventilatorv^ in all pitbliG 

 stables, where the situation is inevitably con- 

 fined ; as in London, and in other large 

 cities, where they must unavoidably continue 

 so without the most distant probability of 

 rectification . 



The utility, the convenience, the exhila^ 



