12 



THE BOOK OF THE DOG. 



The references underneath the plan will explain the principal details of the Glen-Tana 

 kennels, which are very fortunate in regard to position. This is not a small matter when it 

 is a question of selecting a site, and of keeping working dogs in the highest health and 

 condition. To attain this result, " kennels require," to quote from a note received with the 

 view from Mr. Cunliffe Brooks, " plenty of air, yet shelter ; plenty of sun, yet shade." These 



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o 



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o 



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o 



S C A 

 20 



L E 

 30 



FIG. 6. PLAN OF KENNELS AT GLEN-TANA. 



A A Kennels, with benches. 



B B Inner yards. 



C c Larger outer or exercising yards. 



D Boiler-house. 



K Attendant's room. 



a a Benches or beds. 



b b Water-troughs. 



cc Open benches. 



V V Verandahs. 



w w Stream of water. 



kennels are built on the crest of a small hill, and have some old trees in the outer yards, as 

 well as surrounding them, the position of these being shown by the dotted circles. They are 

 also supplied with clear running water ; not only are the streams at w w thus supplied, but 

 the troughs a a in the inner yards are also filled with water constantly flowing, to which fact 

 the owner very much attributes the good health and condition of his dogs. 



It will be seen that in these kennels are comprised four separate sets of apartments, each 



