Open-air poultry houses for all climates; a practical book on modern common sense poultry housing for beginners and veterans in poultry keepingWhat to build and how to do itHouses that will promote health, vigor and vitality in laying and breeding stock . Detail of eaves of poultry house whenflush boarded. Manner of making eaveswith double course of shingles is shown;also method of putting on the roofingfabric on roof and sides. This makesthe tightest joint possible at the eavesand is wind-proof. FOR ALL CLIMATES 83 $25 per thousand and I put them on up and down without anycovering and give th
Open-air poultry houses for all climates; a practical book on modern common sense poultry housing for beginners and veterans in poultry keepingWhat to build and how to do itHouses that will promote health, vigor and vitality in laying and breeding stock . Detail of eaves of poultry house whenflush boarded. Manner of making eaveswith double course of shingles is shown;also method of putting on the roofingfabric on roof and sides. This makesthe tightest joint possible at the eavesand is wind-proof. FOR ALL CLIMATES 83 $25 per thousand and I put them on up and down without anycovering and give them a good coat of paint. This makes a neathouse. The roof boards are covered with roofing material. It isa little trouble to make such a house tight, but it appears to becomfortable; though, personally, I like a shingled house house shown in the illustrations described in Chapter Y arefrom photographs of Woods house covered in the X. C. roofersand which were taken before house was painted. Such a housecould be shingled but it would not be economy to shingle overmatched boards as such lose the width of the match in laying anddo not cover as well as common boards. For sMngling, the houseshould be boarded horizontally. Frame Material. For
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License: Licensed
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectpoultry, bookyear1912
