Barns and Outbuildings: And How to Construct Them by Byron D. Halsted

Author:Byron D. Halsted
Language: eng
Format: azw3
Publisher: Skyhorse
Published: 2011-02-22T16:00:00+00:00

Fig. 118.— SECOTIONAL VIEW OF BUILDING.

A PIGPEN AND TOOL HOUSE.

A pigpen with the upper part arranged for the storage of small tools, seed sowers, and cultivators, is here given. The upper floor, seven feet high, is open over the passage as shown in figure 119, which is a section of the inside of the building ; there is a stairway provided at the end of the passage. The larger tools are taken up through a door at the end of the building. The pen itself has some conveniences which may be mentioned. The plan of it is given in figure 120. The pens are arranged on one side of the passage, with doors opening into it, so as to reach across and close it when necessary. It is thus easy to get access to each separate pen or from one to another. The doors swing both ways, either into the passage or into the pen as shown at a ; swinging doors, at b, b, give access to the yards.

Fig. 119.—END AND SECTIONAL VIEW.

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