. The complete farmer and rural economist;. Agriculture. 334 THE COMPLETE FARMEB is considered the best metal which water can pass through; is very durable and cheap. It has metal boxes so constructed, that in raising the handle the lower box or valve is opened, and liie water let off, which prevents its freezing. They are so plain and simple in their construc- tion, that they can be put up or taken down by any common workman, and no way liable to get out of order. They are attached to wooden logs or lead pipes, and are well calculated for all domestic Cattle Chains. These chains ha


. The complete farmer and rural economist;. Agriculture. 334 THE COMPLETE FARMEB is considered the best metal which water can pass through; is very durable and cheap. It has metal boxes so constructed, that in raising the handle the lower box or valve is opened, and liie water let off, which prevents its freezing. They are so plain and simple in their construc- tion, that they can be put up or taken down by any common workman, and no way liable to get out of order. They are attached to wooden logs or lead pipes, and are well calculated for all domestic Cattle Chains. These chains have of late been introduced for the purpose of securing cattle to the stall, — are found to be the safest and most convenient mode of fastening cows and oxen in the stanchion. They consist of a chain which passes round the animal's neck, and by a ring attached to the stall plays freely up and down, and leaves the animal at liberty to lie down or rise at pleasure, and keeps him perfectly 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 Fessenden, Thomas G[reen], 1771-1837. [from old catalog]. Boston, Otis, Broaders, & company;


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade, booksubjectagriculture, bookyear1839