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Highlights...
- Cover Story:
Clubs are more than fun and games - Unretired:
International farmer flourishes as author - Alumni Profile:
No business like snow business - Mythical farm paintings reveal who's who of Purdue Ag
- Don Scott wrote the books on barn photography
- "Sonny" days ahead for College of Agriculture
- DNA proves eagles of a feather flock together
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Barn photos from the books
Barn photos from the books
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| Known as the Breaks-Myers barn in Montgomery County, this aluminum-sided barn has 14 sides. | This Monroe County barn, now exists only in Scott's book. It was torn down years ago. |
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| Scott thought this barn, located in Henry County, was the prettiest barn in the entire state when he photographed it for Barns of Indiana II. | This well maintained bank barn is located in Wabash County. |
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| This extended cattle barn features a monitor roof and hooded hay door, estimated to have been built in the early 1900's in Monroe County. | This barn, featuring mortise and tenon construction, was built in Wayne County in the late 1800's |
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| One of the few remaining advertisments for a Missouri tourist attaction can still be found on this barn on the east edge of Kendallville in Noble County. | Builders extended the roof line several feet to provide protection for the main doorway. This green barn is located in Clay County, near the Clay-Putnam County line. |
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| The sagging roofline indicates this Newton County barn had just about outlived it's usefullness. | This round barn, built in 1902-03, is the largest round barn in Indiana. Located in Hancock County, it is still used in day-to-day farming operations. |
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| Scott's granddaughter, Chelsea, drew this barn in 1996. Grandpa proudly included it in his first barn book. | Scott's first barn book was published in 1997. |
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| On the success of his first book, Scott produced this sequal in 2001. |
