Le système progressif de Philo l'aviculture . les moineaux. La fin recouvert de musUn est placé sur l'éleveuse fin toretain lesvis et donnez-ventilation parfaite. Les trames sont neitherhinged ou fixé en position, comme il est pratique de les avoir mov-capable pour les différentes utilisations et ajustements, et sont usedlater dans la saison où les poulets sont grandes pour former le fronthalf du toit. Le capot ou le toit est fait de bois léger de trois pieds de long nailedat les extrémités sur deux écarteurs deux par un pouce et de six pieds de long. Bois d'Thethin est recouverte d'eau, matériel d'épreuvage à protectt

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The Philo system of progressive poultry keeping . sparrows out. The end covered with musUn is placed over the brooder end toretain theheat and give-perfect ventilation. The frames are neitherhinged or fastened in position, as it is handy to have them mov-able for the several different uses and adjustments, and are usedlater in the season when the chickens are large to form the fronthalf of the gable roof. The cover or roof is made of thin lumber three feet long nailedat the ends on two cleats two by one inch and six feet long. Thethin lumber is, covered with water proofing material to protectthe lumber and keep the outside of the coop dry, and the roof ishinged to the back board of the coop. When closed at nightthere is a space of one-half inch above the muslin on either end forventilation. When brooding chickens during the coldest Winter weather, both ends of the frame should be coverd with muslin, and astrip of glass about ten inches along the front edge of frame inplace of muslin is an advantage during zero weather and dark days. m. (^rooder Coop. 37 HOW TO USE THE BROODER COOP. During warm weather the chickens may be placed in the brood-er coops, and brooder without artificial heat as soon as hatchedand dried off. If removed to the brooder while very young theylearn to accept it quickly, running out and in without attention.(See brooding with self suppUed heat) They are confined to the brooder end of the coop under the mus-lin until they are two or three days old, or old enough so they willfind their way back to the brooder without assistance. ]_^ The ground under the coop should consist largely of sand orgravel, and thoroughly sifted unless very fine and mellow thatthe chick food may be raked in and the chicks able to scratch itall out. When the chicks are larger it is necessary to spade theground to keep.it clean and in healthful condition for the chickens. When there is twice as much ground as required for coops it is anadvantage to move the coops once each we

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