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Radford's practical barn plans : being a complete collection of practical, economical and common-sense plans of barns, out buildings and stock sheds :: :: :: (1909)

Radford, William A., 1865- ed · Chicago, Ill. : The Radford Architectural Co · leaf 175

An illustration from Radford's practical barn plans : being a complete collection of practical, economical and common-sense plans of barns, out buildings and stock sheds :: :: ::, 1909, leaf 175
nt concrete by mixing one part cement, three parts sand and four partsgravel or broken stone. Fill in with thisconcrete to the tops of the joists, thenwhile the concrete is soft put down thematched floor, nailing it right into the softconcrete. As soon as the floor is finishedshut the building up… … SA/a £:L£l^/7r/OA/ zil /\ S/^ ^Loo/? /°z/7/v or Gfiff/v/r/?y sSrcr/OA over that. This is for the purpose ofleaving the inside exposed so that a cat ordog could easily reach a rat if it shouldget inside. Hollow walls make harborsfor rats but this construction leaves themno protection. There is a…

Farm buildings · Architecture, Domestic · Barns

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