4o POULTRY-CRAFT. 
Seens S =< SSN S SS 
SSS SSS 
: SS ~ = SSS SSS 
ACY PARE A ue rrr COCcATe Wy 
; M TULTELIT TPIT ELT eI 
ry ! i eR 
f ain “sy Hl { . 
| PCCOILecirerer ent ‘ 
ae A 
im [Tn Tres ri titty 
———— cH Al. Li rt] % 
‘ 4 a = Se 
_ S = ‘ 1 - 
it “TN Et 
Y aS ih rs 7 It 
ae i — ans eC BW MLS yt e 
J : : PERRI = a8 SANG | l i'n 
COR SARS CERES RESINS i 
2 b is, = rs Z i 
a =< Se es ee AR 
. 7 AF Ga cal _ =F ey 
rT oc .s; a a T | r= 
Dp } 
F F F 
ln 
hy | 
a Ree eaves 
a a ee | SS eens 
D> eee = SSS D | ne dete Greer 
2. fal D. See eee. 
Fig. 21. Poultry House with Roosts on South Side.— Showing in the upper drawing the exterior perspective 
of a section 12 x 18 ft.; below it interior view of the south side and roost box; in the lower drawing the ground plan 
in which R is the roost box; N, nests; D, dust box; F, feed troughs; the small squares indicate the positions of studs. 
the south windows, it being necessary to remove a section of every fence 
connecting with the house to make passage for the cart or wagon. The result 
of this cumbrous way of working ‘is that the pen floors are more or less 
neglected. With this arrangement the work of keeping them in order can be 
made what it should be on a well regulated plant —an odd job to be taken up 
between routine tasks. The disadvantage of having no passage in a long 
house is partially obviated by placing an outside door in the north wall of 
every third pen (see Fig. 26). The roosts being at the south side and boxed 
