. Railroad fences, gates and galvanized steel fence posts. . Posts should not extend above the top wireof the fence more than[2 After digging the- hole for the end post,make affn^rk)on the post measuring from thetop, indicating how far the post should be sein the ground. For instance, if the: fence: istn hrflfaahigh place the mark 49 inches1/thetop^ Put the post in theS^feieland fill the hole withconcrete level with tlie surface of the groundmaking sure that the mark on the post is levelwith the surface. Be cer-tain that the bottom of thepost hole is as large, if noblarger,
. Railroad fences, gates and galvanized steel fence posts. . Posts should not extend above the top wireof the fence more than[2 After digging the- hole for the end post,make affn^rk)on the post measuring from thetop, indicating how far the post should be sein the ground. For instance, if the: fence: istn hrflfaahigh place the mark 49 inches1/thetop^ Put the post in theS^feieland fill the hole withconcrete level with tlie surface of the groundmaking sure that the mark on the post is levelwith the surface. Be cer-tain that the bottom of thepost hole is as large, if noblarger, thanthe top ofthe hole. Digging the Brace Block Hole Without disturbing the concrete about theend post, slip the brace over the brace-Eo-n-n^aiet the other end o the brace res to the earth of sufficient size to withstand the^ heavypressure of the fence, as the brace-block earn s practcally all the strain. After digging the brace-block holel ;, „,j,n rnn^te le~ »* * Mirfface of the-^TltTadTlthe bracejto the post)c^eaionJinsert the\bracefoot,1and press down in the,concrete until itjis buried two or^tjireeinches below the surfac
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidrailroadfenc, bookyear1915
