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  1. The farmer his own builder: A guide and reference book for the construction of dwellings, barns and other farm buildings, together with their utilities, ... special reference to concrete and carpentry by Howard Armstrong Roberts, 1918
  2. FARMER HIS OWN BUILDER, THE, A Guide and Reference Book for the Construction of Dwellings, Barns and Other Farm Buildings, Together with Their Utilities. by H. Armstrong Roberts, 1918
  3. THE FARMER HIS OWN BUILDER - A Guide and Reference Book for the Construction of Dwellings, Barns and Other Farm Buildings, Together with Their Utilities
  4. The Old Barn Book: A Field Guide to North American Barns and Other Farm Structures by Allen G. Noble, Richard K. Cleek, et all 1996-09
  5. Wood, Brick, and Stone: The North American Settlement Landscape : Barns and Other Farm Structures (Wood, Brick, & Stone) by Allen G. Noble, 1984-10
  6. The farm on the Gravois: Historic structures report : main house, stone building, barn, other structures by Alan W O'Bright, 1999
  7. PRACTICAL HINTS ABOUT BARN BUILDING TOGETHER WITH SUGGESTIONS AS TO THE CONSTRUCTION OF SWINE AND SHEEP PENS, SILOS AND OTHER FARM OUTBUILDINGS
  8. Barn Bees And Others: How Collective Endeavor Built a Nation
  9. Practical hints about barn building,: Together with suggestions as to the construction of swine and sheep pens, silos and other farm outbuildings by James Harvey Sanders, 1893
  10. Using old farm buildings (Information series) by Dexter W Johnson, 1989
  11. Barn Book: Creative Conversations for Country Living by Kate Corbett-Winder, 1990-10

41. NWS St. Louis Tornado Climatology
destroyed a barn, a couple of other farm buildings, and downed was long compared to the other tornadoes on Twelve machine sheds, barns, homes, other types of
http://www.crh.noaa.gov/lsx/climate/torcli/washil.htm
Washington County, IL Date Time (CST) F-Scale Length (Miles) Maximum Width (Yards) Killed Injured Property Damage Source* 700 pm n/a n/a n/a n/a G Touched down near Marissa in St. Clair County and moved NE destroying barns and a flour mill. Apple trees were carried almost two miles. 515 pm n/a G Tornado touched down in Randolph County and moved through Perry County damaging farm after farm to ENE of Nashville. An elderly man was killed in the "Pollander" community, 4 miles E of Nashville. The "Little Prairie" community was destroyed 6 miles SE of Nashville. This event was almost certainly a family of 2 or 3 tornadoes. A total of 2 people were killed and 50 injured along it's entire track. 620 pm n/a n/a n/a G Tornado moved ESE and E, leveling entire farms near New Minden, S of Hoyleton, and near Richview before moving into Jefferson County. A total of 14 people were killed and 50 injured. 830 pm n/a n/a n/a G Formed NW of Nashville and moved E in areas N of Richview before moving into Jefferson County. A half dozen farms were "devastated". The tornado killed a total of 3 people. 400 pm n/a G Developed W of Covington and moved ESE, passing along the N edge of New Minden and dissipating on the E edge of town. Seven farm houses were leveled. Near the end of the track, 4 people were killed when they were caught in the open, running from their home to a storm cellar. They were swept 100 yards. A two-year-old girl was killed in another home.

42. Mitchell County (IA) Tornadoes
Homes, barns, and other farm buildings were torn apart and scattered. Fifteen farms were severely damaged, and over 5,000 acres of grain were destroyed.
http://www.crh.noaa.gov/arx/tornado/mitchell.htm
Mitchell County (IA) Tornadoes
Date Time Location Other
Counties
Affected Length
(miles) Width
(yards) Deaths Injuries F-Scale Month Day Year 1756 CST Osage 3E None A tornado touched down briefly in an open field. Large hail pelted sections of the county. 1726-1730 CST Stacyville 2.5NW to Stacyville 1W None Two farms were hit by this tornado west of Stacyville. The first farmstead had several buildings destroyed, while the second farm sustained building damage. 1220-1230 CST Osage 4SSE to Osage 4.5E None Mainly hitting open fields, this tornado did strike four farmsteads, damaging one severely. Several small out buildings and barns were damaged but the farm houses were spared. 1622 CST Riceville 1S None A machine shed was destroyed. 1755 CST St.Ansgar 4.5S None A trailer, three barns, three machine sheds, and a garage were destroyed. 1735 CST None 1650 CST Grafton 1SE to Stacyville 1S Worth This tornado moved northeast from southeast of Grafton (Worth County), passing 5 miles east-southeast of St.Ansgar, and south of Stacyville. Homes, barns, and other farm buildings were torn apart and scattered. Fifteen farms were severely damaged, and over 5,000 acres of grain were destroyed. A potato sack was carried for 7 miles. Known as the St.Ansgar Tornado. 1520 CST None 1900 CST None 1945-2124 CST Nora Springs 2N (IA) to Yucatan (MN) Fillmore (MN)
Floyd
Houston (MN)
Howard
Winneshiek Moved east-northeast from 2 miles north of Nora Springs, passing 3 miles north of Cresco and lifting near Yucatan, MN. The only F4 damage was to two large farm houses, 3 miles northwest of Kendallville in Winneshiek County. About 28 farms lost buildings in Iowa. Six people were injured in Minnesota, as homes and barns were destroyed near Canton, Lenora, and Newburg (Fillmore County). Six people were injured in Floyd County and 5 in Howard County.

43. NDSU Library: /collections/exhibits/barns.php
Many barns and other farm buildings were available through mail order catalogs, such as this corn crib and granary offered through the Sears, Roebuck Co.
http://www.lib.ndsu.nodak.edu/collections/exhibits/barns.php
Home Collections Exhibits
Barns of North Dakota
The "Barns of North Dakota" exhibit is featured at the Lower Level Gallery of the NDSU Library from August 2 to November 7, 1999. The exhibit is free and open to the public. The center piece of farm operations, the barn evolved out of a need for animal shelter, grain and feed storage, and machinery protection. The Barns exhibit highlights architectural styles and different functions of barns in North Dakota. Though time and weather have reduced their numbers, North Dakota's barns offer lofty profiles that are testaments to pioneer fortitude, ethnic settlement, national trends, and agricultural reform. During the settlement period of single crop farming, barn architecture was dominated by the large implement sheds and massive barns that housed the animals and equipment necessary to harvest wheat. As the state's agricultural base began to diversify after the turn of the century, a number of new barn types emerged to address the particular needs of animals and crops. The introduction of dimension or pre-cut lumber revolutionized the building industry. The increase in rail lines into sparsely wooded states like North Dakota made pre-cut lumber an attractive building material.

44. BARNS AND FARMBUILDINGS
in the 16 th century, farmers built larger barns in which in increasing numbers of traditional farm buildings either being other architectural historians concur
http://www.smr.herefordshire.gov.uk/education/tudor/BARNS AND FARMBUILDINGS.htm
CONTENTS 1500-1750 EDUCATION HOME HOME SMR DATABASE BARNS AND FARM BUILDINGS
Few farm buildings in Herefordshire survive from the Tudor period. In the 17 th century a few planned farm yards began to emerge. The ideal was to have buildings on four sides of a square yard, but many farms did not have enough buildings to make up four sides. Instead, buildings were added and extended when required. Such randomly built farm yards can be very attractive.
The author Geoffrey Grigson describes the effect of such an uncontrived farm yard in very poetic terms: "…if one stands back, and looks at the whole assembly of the farm and its buildings, at their arrangements one against another, their placing in the landscape… if one considers them in time as well as spatially, in their kinship to generation after generation of farm workers and manorial lords, and land lords, one must again realise how little this agreeableness has come by conscious effort.
Listed cruck-framed barn in Peterchurch. Note the round pillars which are typical in the Snodhill area.

45. Photo Safaris - Washington's Palouse Country
realistic and abstract compositions. The region is dotted with classic barns and other farm buildings. And during the spring, the
http://www.photosafaris.com/WashingtonsPalouseCountry.asp
Photo Safaris By Region ANTARCTICA - - Emperor Penguins – Antarctica AFRICA - - Focus On: Masai Mara - - Namibia Wildlife and Landscapes ASIA - - Angkor Wat and Bagan - - Japan's Winter Wildlife EUROPE - - Unexpected Spain - - Iceland - - Svalbard/Spitsbergen Photo Cruise - - Ultimate Dolphins - - Wildlife of Brazil's Pantanal PACIFICA - - Hawaii - The Big Island NORTH AMERICA - - Ultimate Yellowstone - - The Singular Beauty of Herons - - Monument Valley and Slot Canyons - - Great Smoky Mountains - - Washington's Palouse Country - - Predatory Animals of North America - - Grand Tetons - - Brown Bears of Katmai in Summer - - Wildflowers of Crested Butte, CO - - Canadian Rockies - - Olympic National Park - - Glacier National Park - - Focus On: Horses/Icons of Wild West - - Focus On: Denali in Autumn - - Brown Bears of Katmai in Autumn - - East Greenland - - Autumn Yellowstone and Grand Tetons - - Predatory Animals, Autumn - - Acadia National Park, Maine - - Colorado Fall Colors - - Yosemite - - The World's Best Raptor Shoot - - Polar Bears of Churchill, Manitoba - - Bald Eagles of the Chilkat River, Alaska

46. Steel Buildings
Free stall barns and other dairy facilities Manufacturing storage buildings, horse barns, preengineered buildings, aircraft hangars, farm buildings and mini
http://www.electronics-ee.com/Real_estate_and_construction/Construction/Steel_Bu
Steel Buildings
Construction

Ameri Stall

Manufacturing of horse facilities including barns and stalls.

Barnmaster Barns
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Provider of storage buildings, horse barns, steel buildings, warehouses, industrial and truck shops, and salt and hazmat storage.

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47. Rother District Council - Agriculture
Soil and vent pipes and other vents including air intake changes of use and conversion of barns, oasthouse and traditional farm buildings should normally
http://www.rother.gov.uk/index.cfm?articleid=503&detailid=509

48. Old Farm Buildings
This book explains why barns and other farm buildings were constructed the way they were, how their uses have changed over the years, the changes in farm
http://www.mjdtools.com/books/40806.htm
Old Farm Buildings by Nigel Harvey . 32 Pages. Softbound. Old farm buildings are among the most attractive relics of our rural past and tell us much about the life and work of our great farming ancestors. This book explains why barns and other farm buildings were constructed the way they were, how their uses have changed over the years, the changes in farm buildings, and much more. It will also train you in how to orient yourself in a Georgian farmyard, why pigsties are close to the farmhouse, and even how recently the last cow was milked in the City of London. With its numerous black and white photos - both modern and vintage, and fascinating text, this book will greatly add to the pleasure of countryside excursions as well as be an informative read for all. UNAVAILABLE (BK-0930) Click Here to Subscribe to Our Eleven GREAT Tool Auctions for 2004 SPECIAL OFFER: Save 20% or More Today Only! Click Book Image to Order Today's Bargain Book of the Day® The Complete Modern Blacksmith Alexander G. Weygers

49. Government Of Saskatchewan - Farm Buildings
The smallest land area allowable under local municipal planning authority, which may contain a residence and other farm buildings such as barns, machine sheds
http://www.gov.sk.ca/topics/keyword/keyword?topic=agriculture&keyword=1022

50. 1859 Rural Architecture: Or, How To Build Country Houses And Out-buildings.
farmHOUSES. What a farm-House Should be - Mr. Graef s farm-House - A farm-House Plan. VILLAS. What is a Villa? barns, AND other OUT-buildings.
http://www.housemouse.net/ruralarchitecture.htm
THE HOUSE:
Sorry, your browser doesn't support Java(tm).
A POCKET MANUAL
of
Rural Architecture
OR, HOW TO BUILD
COUNTRY HOUSES AND OUT-BUILDINGS;
EMBRACING THE ORIGIN AND MEANING OF THE HOUSE; THE ART OF HOUSE-BUILDING, INCLUDING PLANNING, STYLE, AND CONSTRUCTION; DESIGNS AND DESCRIPTIONS OF COTTAGES, FARM-HOUSES, VILLAS, AND OUT-BUILDINGS, OF VARIOUS COST AND IN THE DIFFERENT STYLES OF ARCHITECTURE, ETC., ETC.; AND AN APPENDIX, CONTAINING RECIPES FOR PAINTS AND WASHES, STUCCO, ROUGH-CAST, ETC.; AND INSTRUCTIONS FOR ROOFING, BUILDING WITH ROUGH STONE, UNBURNT BRICK, BALLOON FRAMES, AND THE CONCRETE OR GRAVEL WALL. With Numerous Original Plans, DESIGNED BY F. E. GRAEF, ARCHITECT, AND OTHERS.
Originally published in 1859 by Fowler and Wells,
New Printing 2000, by Merrymeeting Archives.
illustrated with 126 figures, including 71 floor plans. There are 71 floor plans total, consisting of 57 floor plans
of 31 houses, 12 barn floor plans (includes barns, stable and piggery), 1 church plan, 1 schoolhouse plan, many illustrations and interesting text.

51. Farm Buildings & Equipment Books At Stromberg's Chicks And Gamebirds Unlimited.
frame greenhouse (ready to be finished as you want), two other types of build small barns and out buildings book on building small barns and farm buildings.
http://www.strombergschickens.com/books/building_books.htm

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52. Historic Barns
Historic buildings. Kay Weeks and Anne Grimmer. US Department of the Interior, 1995. $12. The Old Barn Book; A Field Guide to North American barns other farm
http://nysparks.state.ny.us/field/fsb/barns.htm
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Legislation In order to qualify for an income tax credit equal to 25% of the cost of rehabilitating historic barns the following rules apply: - it must be a barn (defined as being built to house farm equipment, livestock or agricultural products). Buildings built for or converted to residential use are not eligible. - the barn must meet the tax definition of income-producing (farming, rental, office, commercial). - it must have been built or placed in agricultural service before 1936. Please note that Register-listed barns built after 1936 do not qualify for the New York State Historic Barns Tax Credit, even though they are officially designated as historic. - the rehabilitation cannot "materially alter the historic appearance" of the barn. That is it cannot change or destroy the important characteristics that make the building identifiable as a historic barn. - only costs incurred after January 1, 1997 are eligible. For barns built before 1936 that are not listed on the State Register of Historic Places, the owner will self-certify the work on the tax form. For properties listed individually or as contributing components of listed districts, the owner must submit the project to OPRHP for certification. This form will be similar to that used for the Federal Investment Tax Credit, however there will be no processing fee and the Secretary of the Interior's Standards will not be used. Owners who choose to meet the Standards as well may qualify for an additional income tax credit of 20% under the federal program.

53. Museum On Main Street; Barn Again! Program Resources
barns and farm buildings. Includes general guidelines, a short history of barns, ten tips for barn maintenance and repair, ways to adapt barns to other uses
http://www.museumonmainstreet.org/exhibs_barn/barn_resources.htm
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Project Scrapbook

Program Resources

Classroom
...
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Barn Related Online Program Resources Barn Again! is a national program to preserve historic farm buildings sponsored by the National Trust for Historic Preservation and Successful Farming magazine. BARN AGAIN! provides up-to-date information to help owners of historic barns rehabilitate them and put them back to productive use on farms and ranches. They can provide technical assistance through the BARN AGAIN! Hot line, publish rehabilitation guides, sponsor workshops, exhibits and other events and present annual awards for the best examples of historic barns rehabilitated for continued farming use. http://www.agriculture.com/ba/ba!home.html Barn Again! In Ohio is a web site developed by the Ohio Historic Preservation Office and the Ohio State University Extension which describes the barn preservation program in Ohio. http://www.ag.ohio-state.edu/~barn/

54. Historic Properties Collections - Conservation The National
traditions and ways of life. Typical buildings and structures are dovecotes; fish ponds; farmhouses, barns and other farm buildings;
http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/historicproperties/index.cfm?page_id=79

55. Farm Guide: The Old Barn Book: A Field Guide To North American Barns And Other F
American barns and other farm Structures, Books, Allen G. Noble, Richard K. Cleek, M. Margaret Geib, barns, United States, Canada, farm buildings, Outbuildings
http://farm.mybookcenter.com/n_0813521734.htm
The Farm Store
farm guide: The Old Barn Book: A Field Guide to North American Barns and Other Farm Structures The Old Barn Book: A Field Guide to North American Barns and Other Farm Structures
by Allen G. Noble
Click For More Info!
Keywords: The Old Barn Book: A Field Guide to North American Barns and Other Farm Structures, Books, Allen G. Noble, Richard K. Cleek, M. Margaret Geib, Barns, United States, Canada, Farm buildings, Outbuildings, Architecture, Domestic, Sociology - Rural
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56. February Beef Cattle Management
Obsolete pesticides left and forgotten in unused barns and other farm buildings can pose a danger to cattle and other livestock.
http://ces.ca.uky.edu/lee/anr/Old Pesticides in Unused Barns.htm
Old Pesticides in Unused Tobacco Barns
Can Threaten Livestock Health
Obsolete pesticides left and forgotten in unused barns and other farm buildings can pose a danger to cattle and other livestock. If some of these old chemical products are ingested, cattle can get sick or even die. “We’ve had instances this year in Kentucky where cattle have died after finding an old bag of pesticide or a spill, and then eating the contents or licking the soil,” said Roy Smith, veterinary toxicologist for the University of Kentucky Livestock Disease Diagnostic Center. The odor or taste of some products can be attractive to animals. Ingestion of just a small amount could, depending on the toxin, have a significant effect on the animal. Smith said this could lead to a substantial economic loss for the farmer. “Even if the animal just gets sick, there are certain toxins that would prevent it from being sold for several months,” Smith said. “For example, if you get a chlorinated hydrocarbon in an animal there are laws about the levels you can have in it. So if you’ve got an animal at market weight and then have to go on feeding it for another six months, that’s a fairly expensive proposition.” Often, the person who stored the products is no longer around and the current owner or renter has no idea the pesticides are present.

57. University Of Kentucky Cooperative Extension Service
Obsolete pesticides left and forgotten in unused barns and other farm buildings can pose a danger to cattle and other livestock.
http://ces.ca.uky.edu/anderson/anr/
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Anderson County Office
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Lawrenceburg, KY 40342-1235
Phone: (502) 839-7271
Fax: (502) 839-9829 Email: cesander@uky.edu AGRICULTURE NATURAL RESOURCES NEWS Anderson Co. Cooperative Extension 1026 County Park Rd. Lawrenceburg, KY 40342 502/839-7271 or 6806; Fax: 502/839-9829 Tommy - Working for Anderson County!! Anderson Co. Ag Development Council Cost Share Money Available For details: www.kyagpolicy.com (and click on "Help for Farmers") The Anderson County Phase I Agricultural Development Council has funding available for cost-share assistance for the following practices (program will remain open as long as there is funding available for commitment): * Forage Reseeding and Feed Pads * Bull Purchasing and AI * Cattle Handling Facilities * Hay and Grain Storage * Ag Diversification Rental Equipment Available * No-till drill * Hay wrapper * Noxious weed sprayer * Cattle trailer * Squeeze chute * Portable corral Greetings Gardeners!

58. Winter Life On A Dairy Farm
constant upkeep. Ken uses the winter months to plan extensive repairs on that equipment, as well as on barns and other farm buildings.
http://www.michigan.gov/mda/0,1607,7-125-1570_2468_2471-80703--,00.html
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Winter Life on a Dairy Farm Farming is a year-round, full-time job. Even when the fields are buried under 12 inches of snow, there is plenty to keep a farm family busy. Ken Nobis has been a dairy farmer all his life. He grew up on the dairy farm he now co-owns with his brother, Larry, in St. Johns. Today, the farm consists of an 800-head dairy herd, 1,100 acres of corn and 550 acres of alfalfa (used for animal feed), and 1,000 acres of soybeans and 100 acres of wheat, sold as cash crops. Almost all of the feed for the animals is grown and stored on the farm. Ken's son, Kerry, is also involved in the family's farming operation. It takes 20 employees to run this 24-hours-a-day, seven-days-a-week operation, and milking the cows is only one of the many chores necessary to manage this well-run farm. There are about 700 cows in the milking herd at any one time. The cows are milked twice every day, at 2:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. It takes about nine hours to milk all the cows. The average cow in the milking herd weighs 1,400 pounds and produces 75-80 pounds of milk for a total of 53,000 to 55,000 pounds each day. In addition to milking, the animals need to be fed and watered. There are six groups of cows on the farm, each in a different stage of lactation; they're fed a total mixed ration, based on their stage of milk production. The feed is a mixture of corn, soybeans and hay, with added vitamins and minerals. Ken uses computer software developed at Michigan State University to formulate rations specific to the needs of each group.

59. Hydro One Networks - Energy Efficiency Tips And Tools - Smart Energy Use In Barn
Using energy efficiently in your barns and other buildings helps you control expenses, and to maximize your savings on lighting your farm buildings, have a
http://www.hydroonenetworks.com/en/efficiency/barns_outbuildings.asp

About Hydro One Networks
Electrical Safety Customers Energy Efficiency Tips and Tools ... Home Smart energy use in barns and outbuildings Using energy efficiently in your barns and other buildings helps you control operating expenses. By upgrading equipment, improving insulation, and taking advantage of new technology, you can also improve your bottom line. Of course, safety is always important, and proper maintenance of power lines and equipment will help you avoid injuries and possible interruptions of service. This section covers these important topics: For tips on how to make the most of your heating and environment control expenses, and to maximize your savings on lighting your farm buildings, have a look at these pages: Maintain and upgrade your equipment
Older motors and machinery, or equipment that is not functioning at its full capacity, may be draining your energy dollars. Ensure that all of your equipment is well maintained, and consider upgrading older equipment to take advantage of recent energy saving advances. In many instances, electric motors can be superior to gas-powered engines for certain applications. Among other things, electric motors are quieter, more reliable and do not produce harmful emissions.

60. Barns, Storage Sheds, Garages, Steel Buildings, Pole Barns - Lester Building Sys
Builder has the expertise to assist with other farm structures commonly used on the dairy farm. with you as needed to plan and design these buildings.
http://www.lesterbuildings.com/ourbuildings/dairy/brochure/
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TOLL FREE (800) 826-4439 FAX (320) 395-5393 Our Buildings Dairy Facilities E-Brochure Part 1 Time Saving Dairy Freestall Designs Part 2 Structural Integrity A Nod to Cow Comfort Easy Access Parlors and Holding Areas Functional Interiors For Fast Feeding Part 3 Built to Handle Your Business Waste Management Options Buildings for Other Needs Important Notice back to top Time Saving Dairy Freestall Designs Dairy operators today face unrelenting demands on their time. Milking, balancing rations, waste-management, the challenges never end. Truth is, unless a dairyman is highly organized, there's just not enough time to get everything done. That's where a Lester freestall building can help. Designed to meet each individual dairyman's needs, it can help you ease your daily routine, and become more efficient.

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