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How to make a country place; an account of the successes and the mistakes of an amateur in thirty-five years of farming, building and development: together with a practical plan for securing a home and an independent income, starting with small capital (1914)

Sawyer, Joseph Dillaway. [from old catalog] · New York, Orange Judd company; [etc., etc.] · leaf 181

An illustration from How to make a country place; an account of the successes and the mistakes of an amateur in thirty-five years of farming, building and development: together with a practical plan for securing a home and an independent income, starting with small capital, 1914, leaf 181
re lath must be stiffened with iron rodsand separated from the wood with Vs, thus furring out theouter walls, decreasing liability to crack as the wooden sheathingshrinks. This air-space makes an absolutely dry house, appropriatelycalled furring, from the fur of an animal. The basement wall is of… … y^nTHT PIER<T^ot1 THE

Farm life · Farm buildings · Architecture, Domestic

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