INCUBATION ON CORNING FARM in 



In this separate part of the Cellar, where the heaters 

 for the incubators stand, are also the two heaters for 

 the Brooding System, upstairs, and also the large 

 auxiliary heater which cares for the hot-water system 

 which allows the Brooder House to be carried at an 

 even temperature, day and night. 



In the heater part of the Cellar there are three 

 large windows, and an entrance is made into this 

 Cellar through a vestibule which is ten by nine feet. 

 The doors leading into this are large, double, glass 

 doors, and from the landing just inside there is a 

 staircase leading to the Brooder House, above. En- 

 trance is made into the Heater Cellar through another 

 pair of glass doors, five feet wide. The Incubator 

 Cellar itself is reached directly in the center by a four 

 foot door, also of glass. The two side alleys be- 

 tween the incubators and the outer walls, are also 

 reached from the Heater Cellar by narrow, glass doors. 



Corning Incubator Cellar Unequaled 



It is believed this Cellar, with its plan of equipment, 

 is unequaled, anywhere, as to the convenience of its 

 general arrangement. Ample light and ventilation 

 are supplied in the Incubation Cellar proper, by twelve 

 windows on the north and east sides, the south wall 

 being blank, as the chick runs from the Brooder 

 House go out on that side. 



It is impossible, owing to the necessity of the nar- 

 row alleys between the incubators and the walls, to use 



