106 



Farm Poultry 



-Tar "Paper. 



ranees to him than they would be to the skilled 



and experienced man. Buildings with hollow side 



walls are cooler in summer, 



warmer in winter, and are 



not so likely to be covered 



with frost in severe weather 



as solid walls, particularly 



if the solid wall consists of 



but one or two thicknesses 



of boards. If the side walls 



and roof become more or less 



frosted in severe weather, 



dampness results whenever FIG - 35 - 



, . , Method of building a 



the temperature moderates poultry house with 



solid side walls, ce- 



sumciently to melt the frost. ment floor - an <* a roof 

 A cheap and efficient wall 

 for the sides and ends of 

 the building may be con- 

 structed of two thicknesses 

 of rough inch lumber. Both 

 thicknesses of this siding 

 should be 



Ce-m 



putonver- p, okenStone 

 tically,with 



a good quality of tarred build- 

 ing-paper between. When walls 

 of this nature are constructed, 

 it is best to nail on the inner siding first. On the out- 

 side of these boards put a coat of the tarred paper in 



that is impervious to 

 wind. 



