56 



MAKING POULTRY PAY 



or out. This type of wall more readily warms up on 

 the inside when the sun shines than would a double 

 wall and the warm air does not readily pass out 

 because the house is free of draft. 



The frame is made wholly of two by fours, except 

 the rafters, which are two by five. The studding is 

 placed four feet apart and the rafters two feet upon the 

 centers. See Figure 7. The boards are laid horizon- 



fl 



^^ 



n la 8! n fl 



-e'^- 



* POOR 



I "• II 



6V- 



Ci^OTH cuRT/iin 



:? 



\.DUSTBOt 

 \ WtNOOW 



FIG. 9 FRONT ELEVATION OF FRAMEWORK 



tally. Most of the front of the house is filled with 

 door and window openings which are easy of construc- 

 tion and require a small amount of material. Details 

 of construction are shown in Figures 7, 8, 9 and 10. 



The best light is obtained by always placing the 

 windows high. By placing the windows near to- 

 gether and making that part of the partition near the 

 front of the house of wire, the sunlight can pass 



