. Hogology. take cold, cough, takerheumatism, and many die of pneumoniaon account of the drafts and extremecold blowing directly on them. Venti-late your house, but close your cannot afford to stand out in coldweather waiting for hogs to go to bedto close the doors of your hog a storm door I Build it now I Pro-tect your foundation, you will sleep bet-ter yourself. Aside from the comfortit will make you money, the very thingmost American farmers are looking build the door to suit your houseand fancy; but here is a good plan. Make a square large enough for ahog to t
. Hogology. take cold, cough, takerheumatism, and many die of pneumoniaon account of the drafts and extremecold blowing directly on them. Venti-late your house, but close your cannot afford to stand out in coldweather waiting for hogs to go to bedto close the doors of your hog a storm door I Build it now I Pro-tect your foundation, you will sleep bet-ter yourself. Aside from the comfortit will make you money, the very thingmost American farmers are looking build the door to suit your houseand fancy; but here is a good plan. Make a square large enough for ahog to turn around in and inclose threesides, the open side set against hoghouse door. Cut two doors in the stormfront sides opposite each other. Thewall opposite door in hog house mustbe left tight. It is best to keep one doorin the storm front closed, dependingon the direction the wind is can roof it any height desired, butI find three feet is a very convenientheight to use. One Hundred Twenty PART II. JAMES NISSLEYPEMBeRTON. - A Sliding Door Here is a sliding door that I useon my shift partition. It is operatedfrom aisle by handle, which I findvery convenient. In the sketch, \A shows an ordi-nary door made of inch boards ashigh and wide as desired, with a nail-ing strip six inches wide on each is a board 1x4 inches wide and aslong as the door is wide. This boardis nailed on top of the door and ex-tends one inch over the top board ofpartition so that the strip B 1x1 canbe nailed underneath to keep the dooron track. There is also a 1x1 nailedto the door under the track board tokeep the door from being raised. D is an ordinary door guide with aroller which allows the door to slidevery easily. £ is a 1x2 oak lath which is fast-ened to the door with a bolt. One Hundred F is a bolt with which the door islocked. This enables the door to belocked so that pigs of any size maybe allowed to go through and at thesame time prevent the larger onesfrom entering. G shows notches
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