The concrete blocks used in the construction of this Cellar are what is known as rock faced, and the face is on the inside, pointed up in black. The floor joists overhead are dressed lumber, and are painted in the following manner: the priming coat is almost pure oil with just enough lead to give it a whitish tinge; the next coat is dead white, flat finish, and the third is white enamel of the best stock obtainable. The incubators are finished in the same way, allowing the whole Cellar to be literally scrubbed with a brush. This Cellar has no duplicate, anywhere. Building No. 2, Work Shop, etc. The Work Shop proper is twenty by thirty feet, on a concrete foundation, with a cement floor. The height from the floor to the rafters is ten feet in the clear. In this room stands a ten horse power Gasolene Engine, and a large Mixer, the second Mixer designed by The Corning Egg Farm, which produces a mix in less time, and with less power, than any other machine to-day on the market. With the necessary meals and green cut bone, in seven minutes the juices from the bone are so uniformly distributed throughout the entire mass that it is almost impossible to believe that no water has been added. The weight of a mix will average about five hundred pounds. In experiments with beef scrap in The Corning Egg Farm Mash, in ten minutes’ time the meals are completely coated with oils which come from good beef scrap when properly mixed. This Mixer is now being made by Wilson Bros., Easton, Pa., in different sizes, from hand to horse power, to meet the needs of large and small plants. The Bone Cutter is also made by Wilson Bros., and, in our opinion, is the best Bone Cutter on the market, and we have tried all the different designs. Wilson Bros. manufacture these cutters in all sizes, from hand power up to the large one which they first built for The Corning Egg Farm, and we have graduated in size, during the past years from a hand power to the Large Cutter now in use. There is also a large Clover Cutter, which will cut in various lengths from a quarter of an inch to an inch and a half. The necessary pulleys and hangers for this machine are placed in the rafters above. Built into the rear and sides of this room are the various grain bins, compactly arranged to reduce the labor of handling to a minimum. In the Work Shop is also a bench, with vices, etc., and cupboards, built into the walls, where complete kits of tools for carpentry, plumbing, hot water fitting, etc., are kept, in order that the mechanical work, so far as repairs and keeping up the efficiency of the plant go, is done without calling in outside labor. Back of the Shop, and connecting with it, is the Egg Packing Room, with its necessary arrangement of shelves, tables, etc., for the work carried on there.