STALLS. 



As a rule, there are two varieties of stalls, 

 namely, one with a double breast-board ; the 

 other, with a single one. In the former (Fig. i, 

 p. 19), the breast-board is 5 ft. in width and 

 has an upright post at its centre, at the back 

 of which post there is a groove to accom- 

 modate the front ends of the division boards. 

 In the latter (Fig. 18, p. 121), the breast- 

 board is only 2 ft. 6 in. wide, and it consists 

 simply of a piece of wood which is placed across 

 the front of the stall, and fits into iron cleats 

 that are bolted to the front of each front 

 post, and are kept from lifting up out of 



