. Barn plans and outbuildings . Fig. 167—INTERIOR OF PIGGERY A COMFORTABLE PIGPEN The plan, Figure 168, combines the requisites, withmany of the conveniences, of a desirable pigpen. Theengraving shows one complete pen with its divisions. Arow of these pens may be built as a long shed, and thedescription of one will answer for all. The pen is twentyfeet long from front to rear, by eight feet wide. Theposts at the front are ten feet high, and at the rear sevenfeet. A feed passage runs along the front of the pens,shown at a. The feeding and sleeping apartment isshown at h. At c is a passage which
. Barn plans and outbuildings . Fig. 167—INTERIOR OF PIGGERY A COMFORTABLE PIGPEN The plan, Figure 168, combines the requisites, withmany of the conveniences, of a desirable pigpen. Theengraving shows one complete pen with its divisions. Arow of these pens may be built as a long shed, and thedescription of one will answer for all. The pen is twentyfeet long from front to rear, by eight feet wide. Theposts at the front are ten feet high, and at the rear sevenfeet. A feed passage runs along the front of the pens,shown at a. The feeding and sleeping apartment isshown at h. At c is a passage which also runs along the 174 BARN PLANS AND OUTBUILDINGS whole building, but which, when closed by the doors, d,makes the passage a part of the yard, d. The feed pas-sage, a, is three feet wide. The feeding place, h, is tenfeet deep by eight feet in width; the passage, c, is threefeet wide, and the yard, d, four feet, making the wholespace of the yard seven by eight feet when the passage isclosed. When the passage is opened the d
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectarchitecturedomestic
