. Barn plans and outbuildings . TS IN TOBACCO CURING BARN the bottom, as shown. Lining laths, three inches wide,are put permanently in place from beam, a, to the ground,but from beam, a, to the eaves or top no lining lath isused, as ventilating door, c, swings inward, thus prevent-ing the use of lining lath above the beam, a. If it isdesired to wholly remove board, c, it may be done bydrawing the board outward, as if to hook in position, andthen tip to the right or left and forward and slip out. Figure 366 shows how board, c, is held in place. Astaple is driven in the inside of board, c, at h,
. Barn plans and outbuildings . TS IN TOBACCO CURING BARN the bottom, as shown. Lining laths, three inches wide,are put permanently in place from beam, a, to the ground,but from beam, a, to the eaves or top no lining lath isused, as ventilating door, c, swings inward, thus prevent-ing the use of lining lath above the beam, a. If it isdesired to wholly remove board, c, it may be done bydrawing the board outward, as if to hook in position, andthen tip to the right or left and forward and slip out. Figure 366 shows how board, c, is held in place. Astaple is driven in the inside of board, c, at h, shown ondotted lined board, in the center of the board abou1eighteen inches from the bottom. In the board next to cis a staple, and in the staple is fnstoned a hook lonirenough to reach from the staple across c to center of next A 11ASSACHL SETTS TOBACCO BARN 375 board. When tlie bam is to be ventilated the hook i^^raised, board, c, swung out on hinge, h, shown inFigure 366, and the hook slipped into eye, h, on the under \ /V-. i Fig. 366—VENTILATOR HOOK Fig. 367 SroEBOARDS side of board, c. The hooks, a, are about eighteen incheslong, which allow the bottom of the board being tippedout about two feet. The top will be swung in about nineinches. The hinge is placed on the beam five feet
Size: 1359px × 1839px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectarchitecturedomestic