io TROUT CULTURE. 



that he has entirely altered his opinion on nitration : 

 it is perfectly unnecessary, and utterly useless, as will 

 appear later on. 



A good, well-trapped drain must be constructed in 

 such a position as may be best fitted to receive the 

 waste water after it has done its work. 



All waste pipes, whether large or small, should be so 

 contrived that all outlets shall be fully exposed to 

 view. An open escape trough with the wastes from 

 the various apparatus delivering into it v ill then be 

 easily put right, should anything go amiss. 



A thoroughly sound cement or asphalte floor will 

 be found best in the long run ; as, with a " squeegee," 

 all the inevitable spillings are thus expeditiously swept 

 away. Neatness, order and comfort result, and vermin 

 are thoroughly excluded. 



The lighting should be ample, either from skylights 

 or side windows, as the construction of the building 

 may require, and it is advisable to be able to cause a 

 current of air to pass throughout the building when 

 desired. 



Odds and ends will accumulate, and shelves should 

 be fitted up to receive them ; and a strong bench, 

 well supported, for pestle and mortar, meat slicer, etc., 

 will be found useful. There should be a place for 

 everything, and everything should be in its place. 

 Something may be wanted in a hurry, and it should be 

 at hand and in sight ; there should be no rummaging 

 and ransacking after it, as there is sure to be if one 

 thing be piled on another. 



A " round " towel may be suspended near the little 

 stove for drying the hands, and hand-bowls are useful 

 for many purposes. A mop for the floor is always 



