Voorbeelden van byre

• Fumigating the byres with juniper was a method adopted to ward off disease. 

• It seriously annoyed the Captain at intervals when he came upon his daughter directing operations in barnyard or byre. 

• Like the house the byre too had been ruined, gutted with flame. 

• Now the dairy was divided into two parts, the sleeping-room and the byre. 

• The poultry was shut up, the cattle were all in the byres, there was scarcely a sound of animal life. 

• Byre-dwellings were common, with humans and cattle inhabiting the same space.

• While the findings primarily concern this particular setting of space and time, they may be relevant for other parts of the 'byre-house region' as well.

• And no, men were no longer buried in their byres, largely because it was proscribed by the authorities.

• The cumulative result was a steady siphoning of civilian cattle into the byres of individual southern military leaders and warlords.

• The other sides of the courtyard consist of outbuildings like a byre, a barn, a calf-house, coalhouse, bakery and what seem to be servants or labourers cottages.

• Every accident has related to a dairy or beef bull either in the steading itself or in a byre or shed.

• These consisted of a good slated dwelling-house, byre, stable, cart-shed, poultry-house and (with consent of parties) 2,200 yards of wire fencing, etc.

• Close adjacent to the licensed premises there is a hall and cloak-room; there are also turnip sheds, byres, farm stables, public stables, cart sheds, etc.

• It is no use asking him to live three miles from the byre, because that means greatly increased hours of work.

• Take the case of a farmer with a byre for keeping cattle in.

• For example, if a new byre were required, adequate time would have to be given to obtain a supply of materials and the necessary man-power.

• There you want much more water for cattle, and you also want much cleaner byres.

• The gentleman in question has never swept out a byre in his life; he told me so the other day.

• The work of the energy technology support unit and other groups suggests that farmers are using straw to heat their houses, byres and buildings.

• If one walks to where one sees such signs, one can discover where the dwelling house or the byre were without excavation.