On Spanish Peasantry, fcfc. 



11 



wide : In this of a rhomboidal shape, is a cavity, #,«,«,«, 

 | of an inch deep, 1 foot long and 7 inches wide, for plac- 

 ing the irons, after which the cavity continues for the coal 



3 inches deep, 10! long and 5-| wide at the top, and nar 

 rowing towards the bottom, where it is 8 inches long and 



4 wide, and receives a grate of those dimensions, through 

 which the fire receives air by means of a hollow within 

 that communicates with the door F. 



Fig. 2, 



Fig. 2. Plan of the same ma- 

 chine as seen from the top, a,a,a,at 

 the cavity of receiving the iron 

 bfi&b, for the c,c,c,c : the grate 

 the hollow within. 



band 

 inch 



Fig. 3. 



Fig. 3. Front view of an 

 economical kitchen : 3 feet 6 in. 

 ches high and three feet in diame- 

 ter, of a eircular form, at the side 

 is a vent or door A. (for supplv- 

 ng air and for taking out the 

 ashes) 14 inches wide and 7 in- 

 ches high. Two iron bands d,d, 

 ddy each two inches wide are, 

 placed at the top one on the out- 

 side and one inside for holding 

 the work together; the outer 



is even with the surface, the inner one projects * an 



above it, as seen also in figure 4. 



I 



