G. The dripping-pan.
H. The smoke-jack.
I. A double gridiron. This is moveable, and hangs from a bracket which clasps upon the top bar of the grate. It can be moved to any distance from the bars, and can be turned without removing it from its position on the bracket. For this purpose there is a swivel-joint about the middle of the handle.
J. Swing bracket, to support a pan.
K. A charcoal or gas stove.
L. Rack for the spits, as described in the kitchen of the Reform Club.
MM, M Iron shelves of open rails for the coppers, &c., about seven feet from the floor.
N. The sink, furnished with taps for hot and cold water. It has the bell trap, of which a drawing has already been given. Under the sink the coal-box is kept.
O. The plate-rack, placed above the sink.
P. The dresser, with slide boards and drawers.