32 



WISCONSIN BULLETIN 266 



ings consist of floor plan, elevations, cross sections and fram- 

 ing details. Price (for postage and blue printing) 20 cents. 



Plan No. 3. General Purpose Barn. This general 

 purpose dairy barn (34 feet x 56 feet) is designed to meet the 

 needs of the farmer on about an 80 to 120 acre farm. It will 

 accommodate four head of horses and 14 head of cattle. It 

 also contains a calf pen, a bull pen and a box stall. The cows 

 face the center aisle. The drawmgs consist of floor plans, 

 framing details and elevations. Price (for postage and blue 

 printing) 20 cents. 



Plan No. 4. Dairy Barn. This shows a one story type 

 of barn with hay shed and feed room placed on the north side. 

 The floor plan provides for 44 cows and except that no room 

 for horses is provided is practically the same so far as ar-* 



-pr 



PLAN NO. 5 PIONEER BARN 







rangement is concerned, as that of No. 1. This type of con- 

 struction is somewhat cheaper than the regular two story 

 barn and permits of expansion at a lower cost without the 

 waste storage space. Floor plans, framing details and eleva- 

 tions can be furnished. Price (for postage and blue print- 

 ing) 20 cents. 



Plan No. 5. Pioneer Barn. This pioneer barn is 18 feet 

 wide and 56 feet long, and is designed for the settler farmer. 

 It is planned so that the barn can be added to easily and 

 eventually be 36 feet wide and hold just double the present 

 capacity of eight cows, three single horse stalls, one double 

 stall and one box stall. Floor plans and framing details can 

 be furnished. Price (for postage and blue printing) 10 cents. 



