108 



JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE AND COTTAGE GARDENER. 



t August 3, 1876. 



need by him with satisfaction. It consists of four rooms with I good light and ventilation the four apartments may be under 

 runs attached, arranged around one centre room, so that with | the control of the attendant, and the fowls fed, watered, and 



Fig. 11. — Poultry house. 



eggs gathered from the centre room without disturbing the I titions are of latticework, allowing free ventilation and an un- 



fowls. The entire house may be heated from the centre room, obstructed view of the fowls. 



which has a trap door to prevent the escape of heat. The par- | The rooms and yards are each supplied with running wateir 



Kg. 12.— Section. 



from the tank (j), which has four pipes leading to water-pans ; I twenty in number, and 16 by 20 inches in Bize. They are so 

 the supply is regulated by means of cocks. The nests (h) are | arranged that hens may enter them from the runs or from the 



