. There is not one mortise or tenon in this frame nor any feature tlhat cannot be readily understood l)y a cariK^nter Fig. 8 is an after thought, and shows that by making- the outer posts also ten feet high the roof will be raised two feet, and the stor- age capacity of the mow increased over five tons, giving about 17 tons about right for a flock of 100 ewes of the mutton breeds. The labor of i' building with the additional height will be the same, and the extra cost of 288 feet of siding. MR. VESTAL'S BARN. Mr. W. B. Vestal of Indiana gives us this ground plan of his barn which has some
. There is not one mortise or tenon in this frame nor any feature tlhat cannot be readily understood l)y a cariK^nter Fig. 8 is an after thought, and shows that by making- the outer posts also ten feet high the roof will be raised two feet, and the stor- age capacity of the mow increased over five tons, giving about 17 tons about right for a flock of 100 ewes of the mutton breeds. The labor of i' building with the additional height will be the same, and the extra cost of 288 feet of siding. MR. VESTAL'S BARN. Mr. W. B. Vestal of Indiana gives us this ground plan of his barn which has some excellent points: The building is 02x48 feet, fronts south, is twelve feet at the eaves and is 27 feet to the hay carrier, which extends / \ / \ / \ / \ / \
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectsheep, bookyear1900
