. Built and used by poultrymen;. Poultry. /"* 8"* S' Mr. Buttle's Sectional Fenci. Mr. Ruebner's Portable Fence in Sections the f-in. iron rod through the screw eyes. Then drive the rod about 12 in. into the ground. Erect the other end similarly. Now take the ^-in. rods and lace them through the mesh. Drive them into the ground; attach the top strand to the hooks and the fence is complete. 105. Iron Pipe for Posts. Mr. Batchelder uses a portable fence set up with iron pipe, except the wooden post where the gate is to hinge. One-inch pipe is cut into suitable lengths, after allowing f
. Built and used by poultrymen;. Poultry. /"* 8"* S' Mr. Buttle's Sectional Fenci. Mr. Ruebner's Portable Fence in Sections the f-in. iron rod through the screw eyes. Then drive the rod about 12 in. into the ground. Erect the other end similarly. Now take the ^-in. rods and lace them through the mesh. Drive them into the ground; attach the top strand to the hooks and the fence is complete. 105. Iron Pipe for Posts. Mr. Batchelder uses a portable fence set up with iron pipe, except the wooden post where the gate is to hinge. One-inch pipe is cut into suitable lengths, after allowing for the height of the fence and one foot to enter the ground. At the corners, and where the gate opens, the pipe should enter the ground 18 in. If the ground is hard, use an iron bar to make the post holes, otherwise the posts may be driven. Use a hardwood block [66]. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Chicago, Ill. , The Big four poultry journal
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectpoultry, bookyear1917
