OR, The Turn Out. 



113 



prevent waste, whicli has formerly been an objection to 

 this form of rack, it is fitted with a hinged hay-grid on 

 top, which falls as the hay is consumed. The water-pot 

 may or may not have a fixed basin, but where it is pre- 

 ferred it is of the form shown, having an enamelled tip-up 

 basin with receiver underneath. This receiver is connected 

 by a pipe to the stall drain, and when the contents of the 

 basin are discharged into it, assists in flushing. This basin 



Fig, 2. 



may be connected either to a permanent and self-acting 

 water supply or a tap. 



For cart horses this has a very large manger-trough, 

 provided with guard - bars (Fig. 4), and has the same 

 massive front. The hay rack being flush with the wall, 

 and the hay shaft from loft, being carried up in the wall 

 itself, has less disadvantages than top racks generally. 



