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Show CiHe Cal off, As tothe farther Direétions concerning the Culture of the particular Plants, the Rea- maybe either plac’d at one End of the He or at the Back-part thereof, accord Conveniency of the Buildine. ’ der is defir’d to turn to their feveral Articles, made according to the Fuel intend A . of where they are diftinétly tr ated of. ; The other Sort of Stove, which is common y call'd the Dry Stove (as was before faid) may be either built with upright and floping Glaffes at the Top, in the fame Manner, and after the fame Model of the Bark-fove; or s 1a¢ 1 which, if for Coals or V ood, n according to the common Method for C oppe but only much larger, becaufe as the to be continu’d in the N sht. chiefly, f there is not Room to cont a great Quantity of Fuel, it will occafion a greatdeal of Trou- elfe the front Glafles, which fhould run from the Floor to the Ceiling, maybe laid floping, toan Angle of 45 Degrees, the better to ad- ble in tending upon the Fire in the Ni ht, which fhould be avoided as much as poffible becaufe whenever the Trouble is made very tum: The latter Method has been chiefly follow’d by moft Perfons whohave built thefe Sort of Stoves; but were I to have the Con- trufted with the C re of it has not a great Affection for the Thing i not very careful. th will b mit the Rays of the Sun in Spring and Au- trivance of a Stove ofthis kind, I would have it built after the Model of the B with upright Glaffes in Front, and floping Glafles over them, becaufe this will more eafily adm bachMill>. LP I LAVO ChUd bhe < liter vr lhe \f? S T charge, their Leaves will decay, and {oon fall Zz WNECVE 7 Par 2 US hope which Neves iy Le laid inlo circh © other fi4 Lhe ualaslrtlulio TOMI D.The Surtie Lthal come Will bach Th Ce Cilience fPOUlY 7fartepret 2 DMtighl umformn. which Shews how all the @ Ng LS the Seclton “7 mikes wrth the Pr % TtL, SHewds lhe. liope SY. Glafsy ant the tlagle which: wb PLY 0. Yee wp for at oot house in order to mittee lhe Shept tyor the Wark, B. Stilt wl each c1h, newhere , Siren hh N.29)1 the Clevatton of Le Cn« Vront. : 1 N39) the Clevnalton ofone end wt c 7, « Of the Lraught. Gy G wyplanali) 2 : NG Che# lan. ST > Sunat all the different Seafons; for at or difficult, and the Perfon who is in: of the Fire beine neglect d, which ina time would be of dangerous Confequen che Plants: But if the Fuel intendedbe'Tu fs then the Contrivance of the Furnace may be the fame as for the Bark-Stove already in Summer, when the Sun is high, the Top Glaffes will admit the Rays to fhine almoft all over the Houfe; and in Winter, when the Sun is low, the Front Glaffes will admit its tion’d. ‘The Flues of this Stove fhovld turn’d in Ar Rays; whereas when the Glaffes arelaid to any Declivity in one Direction, the Rays of NatNON the Sun will not fall direétly thereon abovea Fortnight in utumn, and about the fame which will caufé them to drawbetter than if ftrait, and by this Methodof dilpofing them, Time in Spring, and during the ot 9 2 of they will reach from the Backto the Front of the Year theywill fall obliquely thereon, and the Houfe. in Summer, when the Sun is high, the Rays will not reach above five orfix Feet from the The Depth of them fhould not be lethan eighteen Inches, and the Width nearly equal, Glaffés ; for the Proofof this {ee the Article Befides, the Plants plac’d toward the <-part of the Houfe will not thrive inthe er Seafon for wa of Air, whereas when there are floping Gla at the Top, which run within four Feet of the Back of the which will prevent their being choak’d up with Soot, as is often the Cafe when the Flues are made toofinall. ‘I'he Spaces between the Flues fhould befill’d up either wit y Brick Rubbifh, Lime, or Sand, from which there willlittle Moifture arife; and the Flues fhould Honfe, thefe, by being drawn down in hot Weather, will let in perpendicu Air to all the Plants; and of how much ce this is to all Sorts of Plants, every one who has had Opportunity of obferving the Growth of Plants in a Stove, will eafily judge: For when Plants are plac’d under Cover of a Ceily always turn themfelves toward the beclofely plaifter’d with Loam both within and without, and the upper Part of them cover’d with a coarfe Cloth under the Floor, to prevent the Smoak from getting into thé Houfe. When the Flue is carry’d from the Farnacé to the End of the Houle, it may be rcturn’d in the Back above the Floor in a firair Line, sht, and thereby grow crooked ; difin order to preferve them itrait, they are i Week, they will neverthelefs and look pale and fickly, like a ina Dungeon; for which Rea1as made ‘Trial of both will readily join with me to which may becontriv’d to appearlik Step or tw y which Means the continu’d in the Houfe until ics Heat is {pent, which will confequently warm the Air of the Houfe the better; and the Chimnies thro’ which the § is to pafs off, may be z yt ds or in the Middle, carry’d he Model of the Bark-Stove for ; Asto the farther Contrivance ofthis Stove, it will be neceflary to ob the ‘Temper of the Place, whether the Situation be dry or wet; if it be dry, then the Floor need not be knefs of the Br tais'd above two Feet above the Level of the reft ofthe Floor. the Ground ;_ but if it be wet, it will be pro- Per to raife it three Feet, becaufe as thefe are to be carry’ 1 they e the Ground, t Flues draw 2 or clofe upon the y raife a Damp, as when they The Furnaceofthi e of the ‘This Thicknef$ of Cover will be full enough toprevent Rife ider the Floor, fo 1 x Walls, 10 as not to appearin § ; the Flues fhould be firft cover’d either with Iron Plates or broad Tiles, and then a Bed of Sand over them about two Inches thick, upon which the in Tile e laid to correfp with of deat fi ti the’ \ € ick s plac'd undertheF] wy: Furnace etween the Iron } t and = Floor, fhould o that the B fhould be funk lef the the too fudden Tues the lower |