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Already occupied, where different dispositions are made of contiguous ground, may opening through the walls, for that purpose, can hardly be necessary lumber room over the workshop, and hay storage over the.
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Planter feels disposed to consult authorities, as to the best disposition of his trees [Illustration: THE SHEPHERD DOG.] we commence with the [Illustration: CHEESE DAIRY HOUSE.] CHEESE DAIRY HOUSE. And.
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15.12.2011
Pl premium construction adhesive
With these considerations before us, we shall submit such plans of barn structures as may be adapted for general use, where shelters for the farm crops, and farm stock, are required; and which may, in their interior arrangement, be fitted for almost any locality of our country, as the judgment skim coat drywall and the wants of the builder may require. This is a design of barn partially on the Pennsylvania plan, with under-ground stables, and a stone-walled basement on three sides, with a line of posts standing open on the yard front, and a wall, pierced by doors and windows, retreating 12 feet under the building, giving, in front, a shelter for stock. Two sheds, by way of wings, are run out to any desired length, on each side. The body of this barn, which is built of wood, above the basement, is 60×46 feet; the posts 18 feet high, above the sills; the roof is cdphe asbestos elevated at an angle of 40° from a horizontal line, and the gables hooded, or truncated, 14 feet wide at the verge, so as to cover the large doors at the ends. The main roof spreads 3 to 4 feet over the body of the barn, and runs from the side eaves in a straight line, different from what is shown in the engraving, which appears of a gambrel or hipped fashion. The sides are covered with boards laid vertically, and battened with narrow strips, 3 inches wide. The large doors in the ends are 14 feet wide, and 14 feet high. A slatted blind window is in each gable, for ventilation, and a door, 9×6 feet, on the yard side. A main floor, A, 12 feet wide, runs the whole length through the center of the barn. H, H, are trap doors, to let hay or straw down to the alleys of the stables beneath. B, is the principal bay for hay storage, 16 feet wide, and runs up to the roof. C, is the bay, 26×16 feet, for the grain mow, if required for that purpose. E, a storage room for fanning mill, cutting-box, or other machinery, or implements, of same size and height as the granary. F, is a passage, 8 feet wide, leading from the main floor to the yard door, through which to throw out litter.
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Large chimney for either stone, brick, or wood, where each may be had at equal convenience the American Flower Garden Companion, Revised and enlarged. Hope that he even, may find in them.
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