Show ARE STINGY WITH FRESH AIR Authorities Maintain Old Village Lockups In England Several villages In the Midlands possess in more or less ruined state their old parish lockups commonly known as roundhouses says the Shef field Dally Telegraph Breedon a Lelcestershlre village close to the South Derbyshire border possesses Its lockuP a quaint < l stone building BM 18 feet high and 8 feet 6 Inches diameter Inside The walls I aro 15 inches thick Tho door Is of stout oak studded with many large Iron ron nails The lock Is very strong and tho keyholo Is covered with an Iron plato ° which Itself has to be unlocked by n spanner before the door key can be Inger Inserted Ventilation Is afforded by small holes punched In an Iron plato door 0x7 Inches Tho1 fixed In the center of tho There Is no window Breedon At Worthlngtcn the next vlllago to silled the 0111 lockup Is all seven brick bUilding restoration badly In need ot an oPPortunity for aChao ologlats which It Is hoped will not bo mIssed Both nt I1e > lon and Worth Ington these diminutive disused pris ons lire on the roadsIde the adjacent to IlouHl or plntold so that lice con stable had the strayed convenIently side by aide cattle and any human f cSaes or vagabonds he had charge There ore hullar Qf iy j 1111 Tlclrnall old lockups at Sails two 1 elxsloraldre I villages close to |