. The business hen (the latest hatch). Poultry. CORNELL LAYING HOUSE. Fig. 28. chicks, and on the other hand it would enable the poultryman to care for large numbers of laying hens in the long house with the least amount of labor and expense. The "New York State Model Laying House," in u/se at Cornell University, is shown at Fig. 28. This is a good illustra- tion of the shed-type, fresh-air house. The back and ends, as well as the roof, are covered with paper to make the house tighter. There is a Summer ventilator above the glass windows and a. A TWO-FAMILY IIOUSE. Fig. 39. covered d
. The business hen (the latest hatch). Poultry. CORNELL LAYING HOUSE. Fig. 28. chicks, and on the other hand it would enable the poultryman to care for large numbers of laying hens in the long house with the least amount of labor and expense. The "New York State Model Laying House," in u/se at Cornell University, is shown at Fig. 28. This is a good illustra- tion of the shed-type, fresh-air house. The back and ends, as well as the roof, are covered with paper to make the house tighter. There is a Summer ventilator above the glass windows and a. A TWO-FAMILY IIOUSE. Fig. 39. covered dust wallow just inside the lower sash. This house can be used singly or in series. Fig. 39 illustrates a two-pen colony breeding house, built by D. J. Lambert, Apponaug, R. I. The shape of this house makes it economical. The fowls roost next to the partition between pens. The opening in front is covered by a frame of cloth, which swings open against the Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Collingwood, Herbert Winslow, 1857-1927 ed. New York, Rural Pub. Co
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectpoultry, bookyear1910
