. A book on silage. Silage. SILOS. 61 diameter, by 35 feet high. It was built from 2x6 stnddings, sided up by two layers of fence boards, sawed in two. The illustrations, with legends given below, will explain further the details of the construction of barns of this kind. Round silos can be built cheaper than square. FIG. 7.—SHOWING ARRANGEMENT AND CONSTRUCTION OF FIRST STORY. A, Wagon drives for cleaning barn; B, Feed nnanger; C, Platform for cattle ; 2,4, Method of Ventilation; 5, Method of placing joists. ones, both because of their greater relative capacity, and because lighter material ma
. A book on silage. Silage. SILOS. 61 diameter, by 35 feet high. It was built from 2x6 stnddings, sided up by two layers of fence boards, sawed in two. The illustrations, with legends given below, will explain further the details of the construction of barns of this kind. Round silos can be built cheaper than square. FIG. 7.—SHOWING ARRANGEMENT AND CONSTRUCTION OF FIRST STORY. A, Wagon drives for cleaning barn; B, Feed nnanger; C, Platform for cattle ; 2,4, Method of Ventilation; 5, Method of placing joists. ones, both because of their greater relative capacity, and because lighter material may be used in their construction. The sills and stud- ding here do no work except to support the roof, since the lining acts as a hoop to prevent spreading of the wall. Professor King, of Wisconsin Experiment Station, who has given a great deal of study to the proper construction. 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 Woll, Fritz Wilhelm, 1865- [from old catalog]. Chicago, Rand, McNally & company
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Photo credit: © Library Book Collection / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectsilage, bookyear1895
