126 FKllT HARVKSTIN(i, STOKINCi, MAKKKTIXO 



(3) a layer of half-inch matched Ixiardin^, heavily 

 painted. The painting is important. 



Between the outside cover and the inside finish, 

 and between the studding, there is another layer con- 

 sisting of lath and plaster. The position of these 

 \-arious parts will be l^etter understood by reference 

 to Fig. 40. 



This leaves two dead-air spaces in the walls, one 

 on each side of the layer of lath and plaster. Mr. 

 Kinney says that if he were building again he would 

 have the studding wider — say, 2 x 6 — in order to make 

 the walls thicker and the dead-air spaces larger. 



In the construction of this house the following bill 

 of lumber was used: 



BILL OF I.l MBKK FOR APPLE HOUSE 



3,500 feet wall boarding 4,000 feet clapboards 



3,000 " roof boarding 25 bundles lath 



3,500 " ceiling (inside) 22}^ squares slate 



7,200 feet floor boards (double floors) 



(HT'lSinK. FINISH 



200 feet 5 in. crown mould | 



190 " 2 in. bed mould | 



300 " 'a X 10 mould for frieze and facia J- Lineal measure 



200 " '8x7 base and water tables 



200 " ,'a X 12 planers J 



4pieces,;8x5 ■ 5 feet /. Corner boards 



4 ^8x6 15 J 



8 " 2x8 15 " isii, 



16 " 2x8 13 " J^'"^ 



^l W '^"^ 'f'K Floor joists 



26 " 2 X 9 30 ) •' 



26 " 1^4x9 19 " Collar ties to rafters 



[oo 3x4 14 



20 " 3x412" \ 



56 " 2x8 21 " Rafters 



26 " 2 X 6 10 " ) 



26 " 1x6 8 " S 



16 " 1x4 13 " Ribbons 



4 " 2 X 12 13 " Ridgepoles 



Wall studs 



Rafter 



Brace? 



