the possibility of tlie horses passing into it instead 



of the boxes. 

 {. The door of the box so opening inwards, as to 



phxce it out of the way. 

 k&l.The doors of the other two boxes so opening outwards, 



as to meet, and inclose a space behind them. 

 711. The space so inclosed receiving two buckets, a shovel, 



broom, dung fork, and basket. 

 n. The two buckets, and above them a seat which acts 



as a shelf, to deposit anything upon. 

 By this disposition of the space the horses receive the full 

 benefit of every available atom of it, and instead of there 

 being a waste of 23 feei; 8 inches, by 9 feet 5 inches, there 

 is positively none at all ; for the 8 feet, by 5 feet 3 inches, 

 unappropriated to the use of the horses, is not more, than is 

 requii-ed for a free passage into the boxes, and the reception 

 of the necessary stable implements. The doors, which in 

 Fig. 1 entail a waste of half a large circle of space in 

 opening and shutting, are so arranged, that one of them is 

 removed from the stable into the saddle room, and the other, 

 when open, is made to close the entrance to the saddle room, 

 and is further useful in directing one of the horses into 

 the box. 



