. Dairy barn equipment, horse stable fittings, barn plans . putting in the stalls theproper way. We can do this for new work too if the purchaser wants it,but it should not be done if possible to avoid it. If necessary to put in the cement before setting up the stalls, the bestway will be to make pockets in the curb and in the stall floor so thestall posts and the partitions can be set in these pockets and be lined upand then be cemented in. Fig. 1 I 56 shows how the pockets may be madein the curb by tacking together some thin boards, F, and setting them betweenthe form boards, B, in making th
. Dairy barn equipment, horse stable fittings, barn plans . putting in the stalls theproper way. We can do this for new work too if the purchaser wants it,but it should not be done if possible to avoid it. If necessary to put in the cement before setting up the stalls, the bestway will be to make pockets in the curb and in the stall floor so thestall posts and the partitions can be set in these pockets and be lined upand then be cemented in. Fig. 1 I 56 shows how the pockets may be madein the curb by tacking together some thin boards, F, and setting them betweenthe form boards, B, in making the curb. The pockets can be 23 2 or ^ incheswide, outside measure, and should be 4 or 5 inches lengthwise, to give roomfor lining up the posts. It is better to bevel the outside corners, as shown,and one edge should not be nailed so the boards may be pried in andtaken out when the cement hardens. The pockets in the floor for thepartitions should be about 6 inches square. The pocket form may be held inplace by tacking its upper end to a cleat, C. Fig. 1156. Page Eighty-two
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookiddairy, booksubjectdairying
