and the Vie fling of them . C 3 
The Doore-pofts are two fplcets halfe an inch broad, and »? 
fiue or fix inches long, whereof the loweft inch is twice fo °J* he Joere: 
thicke as the ocher, with a fhouldering on thein-fide. Theie yfloftlJ,, * 
Ports forced vp through the middle of the roules in their — — — ~ 
place, to the fhouldering, as they ferue to fize out the Sum- 
mer-doore to his due Ipace offoure fquare inches j fo are 
they fit to receiue the Wintcr-doore,?/; when it (hall be ioy- P>.jo a 
nedvnto them. 
If the Hue be with the lead, you may fetvp the Ports 
without cutting the roule. 
In a Wickcr-hiue the Summei-doore is made more 
eafily. 
Sometime, namely when a Hiae is reared, moueable ports 
are requifice : which may ferue alfo at other times. A moue- 
able Port is an inch-fquare peeceof wood, with a fhoulde- 
ringaboueto reft againft the Hiue: and an other in thein*> 
fide of the dooreto fit the wicket : the forme is this. 
The Wintcr-doore or Wicket is made of a peeee of wood, TU mnter~ 
an inch and a quarter thicke , almoft an inch high, and fiue ^ 
inches long. A teach end whereof cut away halfe an inch all r 
faue before, where that halfe inch in length muft be leaft a 
quarter thicke, with his fullheighth to fit the doore-pofts s 
then in the middle of the neather fide, cut, through the 
thicknelfe, a hollownelTe or palTage, almoft halfe an inch 
high, and three inches long : and then there will remaine at 
each end of thehollowneffe halfe an inch vneut, befides the 
two extreme halfe inches leaft a quarter thicke, and fitted to 
the Pofts. 
The fafhion of which wicket you may fee in this figure, 
Tlte 
