href="@public@vhost@g@gutenberg@html@files@35510@[email protected]#Sec13_13" class="pginternal" tag="{http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml}a">Trays—Position of battery—Drainage of battery—Access to back of machines—Engines—Power

159   CHAPTER XIV FACTORIES   General construction—Plenty of light—Floors—Drainage of—How many storeys—Verandahs—Tanks, situation of—Designs and lay-out—Drains—Water supply 172   CHAPTER XV OTHER BUILDINGS   Drying-houses for crepe rubber—How many storeys—Ventilation—Windows—Effect of light—Effect of direct sun-rays—Hot-air houses—Smoke-houses—Various types—Ordinary smoke-houses—General ventilation—Windows—Racks of supports—Floors—Furnaces in general—Pit-fires—Pot-fires—Iron stoves—Horizontal drum-furnaces—Rate of combustion—Brick stoves—Pataling type of—Consumption of fuel—Floor of furnace room—Roof—Brick built houses—“Third Mile” type—Jackson cabinet—Devon type—Detailed description of—Barker patent design 178   CHAPTER XVI OTHER BUILDINGS (continued), AND SITUATION OF BUILDINGS   Sorting-room—Packing room—Store rooms—Storage of rubber—Need for special accommodation—Floor of store room—Local conditions—Temperature and humidity—Incidence of moulds—Effect upon smoked sheets—Tool-sheds and stores—Situation of buildings—Position with respect to points of the compass—Choosing a factory site—Centralisation—Decentralisation 211   PART IV THE FINISHED RUBBER   CHAPTER XVII DEFECTS IN CREPE RUBBERS   General style of finish—Dirty edges—Iron-stains—Rust-stains—Oil-marks—Trays—Dirt—Holes—Greenish and tacky streaks—Not due to oil per se—Tackiness and copper—Cotton and other fibre—Bark and grit—public@vhost@g@gutenberg@html@files@35510@[email protected]#Sec17_14" class="pginternal"