. The domesticated silver fox. Silver fox. THE DOMESTICATED SILVER FOX. 13 or cresoted planks. The posts of framed fences are tied together by the netting and braced from the ground as shown in figure 15. A dnruble and attractive fence support recently adopted by several fox owners is shown in figure 10. It has a concrete foundation 1 feet deep, 9 inches thick at the bottom, and C inches thick at the top, and pro- jects slightly above ground. In this are embedded posts of 1-inch jjalvanized-. Fio. 11.—Don improvised from a barrel. iron pipe. Tie-rails of 4-inch pipe con- nect these posts at th
. The domesticated silver fox. Silver fox. THE DOMESTICATED SILVER FOX. 13 or cresoted planks. The posts of framed fences are tied together by the netting and braced from the ground as shown in figure 15. A dnruble and attractive fence support recently adopted by several fox owners is shown in figure 10. It has a concrete foundation 1 feet deep, 9 inches thick at the bottom, and C inches thick at the top, and pro- jects slightly above ground. In this are embedded posts of 1-inch jjalvanized-. Fio. 11.—Don improvised from a barrel. iron pipe. Tie-rails of 4-inch pipe con- nect these posts at the top and also just above the foundation. Wire netting for fox-yard fences has been in use from the begin- ning. It allows free circulation of air and permits the animals to take an active interest in their surroundings and in one another. The netting ordinarily used is like that for poultry runs, except that. 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 Dearborn, Ned, 1865-. Washington, D. C. : U. S. Dept. of Agriculture
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