thickness. These doors are raised a foot above the level of the 

 sills, and in this space near the south wall is cut small doors for the 

 poultry, 10 inches wide, having sliding doors. 



Interior ArrangeTnents. 



The dropping board is three feet wide and 18 inches above the 

 level of the top of the sills. Two roosts, each 2x3, are placed on the 



w 



Fig. 2. 



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Fig. 3. Fig. 4. 



POULTRY HOUSE OF L. H. BALDWIN, DEER PARK. 



Fig. 1. Ground plan of one hialf of the house. Fig. 2. Front elevation. Fig. 3. Cross section of a 

 single pen from east to west. Fig. 4. Cross section of a single pen from north to south. 



Hat side, fastened together by a cross strip which is hinged to the 

 north wall. Two legs support the roosts on the outer side. The 

 roosts being hinged, they can be lifted up and fastened to the roof so 

 as to leave a clear space when making the daily cleaning. The 

 roosts come short of each pen by about two inches. Three nests are 

 allowed to each pen. These are each 18 inches square, having the 

 ends solid. The nests are placed under the dropping board facing the 

 north wall, rest on the sand, and can be taken out for defining. The 



