. Dairy barn equipment, horse stable fittings, barn plans . i and ]J4 O. D. top-rail, and with clampscomplete weighs 43^ lbs. Note: Be sure to specify the size of the Fig. 940 shows the position a cow assumes whengetting up or lying down. She lowers her front endfirst in lying down and raises it last in getting invariably pitches forward in either getting upor lying down—therefore, the necessity for havingthe stanchion flexibly anchored so it will swingenough to prevent jamming her shoulders. The cut also shows why the cow does not haveto strain or jam her knees against the c
. Dairy barn equipment, horse stable fittings, barn plans . i and ]J4 O. D. top-rail, and with clampscomplete weighs 43^ lbs. Note: Be sure to specify the size of the Fig. 940 shows the position a cow assumes whengetting up or lying down. She lowers her front endfirst in lying down and raises it last in getting invariably pitches forward in either getting upor lying down—therefore, the necessity for havingthe stanchion flexibly anchored so it will swingenough to prevent jamming her shoulders. The cut also shows why the cow does not haveto strain or jam her knees against the curb to gether feed in our Standardized Mangers as she has todo with flat bottomed mangers. The feed rollsdown toward the cow and if any should remainon the far side she will not have to strain to get cut shows the feed-wasting, low-level curb. Itshould have our High Built-Up Curb to make itcomplete. How to SecurelyClamp Metal Parts Together 1. Put all the clamps on loosely so the partscan be easily racked to line them up properly. 2. After they are all in proper position drawthe nuts up tight with a wrench. 3. When tightly drawn, hit the heads of thebolts heavil
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookiddairy, booksubjectdairying
