. Rapport . \ 819 y^ i : •go- 1 I I I I 1^ 1^ I I I: i: ; 1 iI.—I H I I I I I l-r ir ; I ?! ? I -ui ? I M I He. Fig. 66 {g) Lodging for animals and implements (S. fig. 65 (1) pi. 11.) [h] Gangway in stone leading to the barn. (ii) Fodder traps 4 x 4 in the ceiling and serving as ventilators conducting to thecentral a^olian ventilator rising from the middle of the bam roof. (S. pi. 11). Fig. 67 Section of a stall, half the width of Mr. J. Butlers stable : [aa) Passages in rear of the stable. {bb) Gutters. (c) Dividing partition between each double stall. {d) Board dividing the mange
. Rapport . \ 819 y^ i : •go- 1 I I I I 1^ 1^ I I I: i: ; 1 iI.—I H I I I I I l-r ir ; I ?! ? I -ui ? I M I He. Fig. 66 {g) Lodging for animals and implements (S. fig. 65 (1) pi. 11.) [h] Gangway in stone leading to the barn. (ii) Fodder traps 4 x 4 in the ceiling and serving as ventilators conducting to thecentral a^olian ventilator rising from the middle of the bam roof. (S. pi. 11). Fig. 67 Section of a stall, half the width of Mr. J. Butlers stable : [aa) Passages in rear of the stable. {bb) Gutters. (c) Dividing partition between each double stall. {d) Board dividing the manger of each stall into two, so that each cow can feedseparately. (e) Plank in front of the manger (there is no rear-crib). (/) Part boarded horizontally in front of the animals. (g) Half-width of the centre passage at the head (there is no water trough, thecows drinking outside at the watering place shown in fig bS. Fig. 68 Eeservoir or watering-place in the farm yard holding about 1880 gallons of water fedfrom the aqueduct. Always full, never freezes in winter, even at temperature of 25° belowzero. Discharges t
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectagriculture, bookyear
