THE COMPLETE GRAZIER. BOOK vu. 



the inmates, and at the same time avoiding anything which is conducive 

 to disease, more especially as a result of tainted atmosphere, and of thus 

 protecting the inmates from what is becoming a very serious question 

 to poultry-keepers in this country. Such a house as the above costs 

 a little more than the ordinary form, but if any one is willing to build 

 his own, they can make one of these houses of good material, say inch 

 boards, including the wire netting aiid corrugated iron, at an expenditure 

 of not more than 2. 10s. to 3 for materials, and in some cases the 

 expense need not be quite as much as this. If it were built on a frame, 

 not intended to be taken to pieces, something like 5s. to 7s. 6d. could be 

 saved. The house is placed upon gravel, and, of course, to each there is 

 an enclosed grass run. 



