. Poultry houses and fixtures. How to lay out poultry plants ... FIG. 201—SIMPLE HOPPER FOR DRY MASH FEEDING 98 POULTRY HOUSES AND FIXTURES. Door for fillingremored ir- -?r^j I i strip to keep hen I r/iONT VI£W FIG. 202—FEED HOPPER WITH THREE COMPARTMET^TSThis easily constructed compartment feed hopper can be used for drmash, grains, grit, oyster shells, charcoal, etc. Made with sloping top fow!cannot perch upon it. Reproduced from Cir. 26, Utah Agricultural Colleg flows less freely than does grain, and the inch widerthroat for the dry mash side is desirable to prevent itsclogging. In the draw
. Poultry houses and fixtures. How to lay out poultry plants ... FIG. 201—SIMPLE HOPPER FOR DRY MASH FEEDING 98 POULTRY HOUSES AND FIXTURES. Door for fillingremored ir- -?r^j I i strip to keep hen I r/iONT VI£W FIG. 202—FEED HOPPER WITH THREE COMPARTMET^TSThis easily constructed compartment feed hopper can be used for drmash, grains, grit, oyster shells, charcoal, etc. Made with sloping top fow!cannot perch upon it. Reproduced from Cir. 26, Utah Agricultural Colleg flows less freely than does grain, and the inch widerthroat for the dry mash side is desirable to prevent itsclogging. In the drawing of a cross section of this .hopper () the bottom and ends are made of inch boards 13mches wide and the sides and partitions are made of half-inch or five-eighth-inch boards. The partitions and roofcan easily be made of a good roofing fabric, or of galvan-ized iron. When made of roofing fabric, half-inch stripsof board should be tacked to the ends and bottom of themiddle partition; then these strips of board are nailed toends and bottom of hopper, holding the partition firmly inplace. Two laths, one on each side, are th
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectpoultry, bookyear1919
