332 AN ACCOUNT OF DOG KENNELS, 



arches that fupport it, 1 8 feet on the lides ; in 

 the center 28 fceL 



The maferiaTs are flints, finiflied at ail the an- 

 gles by a light grey brick, like the Lymiiigtoft 

 white iiock. 



The diflribution of the building is into £vc 

 kennels ; two of them j6 by 1 5 — three more 30 

 by 15 ; two feeding rooms;^ 28 by 15. In each 

 there are openings at the top for cold air, and 

 ftoves to warm the air when too cold. There 

 are fhpplies of water, and drains, into a flank, as 

 it is called, a depth below, fall of rain water. 

 From the furface of this rain water to the rife of 

 the arch, is 1 1 feet ; fo that inconvenience from 

 fmcll there is none; and the whole at any time 

 can be cleared off, by drains, to more dependent 

 depths, dung-pits, &c. So that, as an aid to 

 farming, it is not altogether ufelefs. 



Round the whole building is a pavement five 

 feet wide, airing yards, places for breeding, Sec. 

 &c. making part of each wing. 



For the huntfman, and for the whipper-in, 

 there is a parlour, a kitchen, and a fleeping 

 room for each. 



It 



