. Railroad fences, gates and galvanized steel fence posts. . Stretching Fence onAmerican Steel Posts Do nor attempt to stretch fence until the concrete about the ends and corners is thoroughly set. First, unroll the fence on the ground with the bottom bar -next to the posts. Trim the stay wires I from the ends of the fabric, as shown, j the [end post.) Go to the other 2 to 4 feet from Aend post. Pu 4 or 5 feet backthe steel enand then ii a good fheavy braceletting onethe brace .,the fbrace colla. the steel post dummy post, wonunguu, - whTlVtfretch- the dummy post and the steel post. Whlle^?L l

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. Railroad fences, gates and galvanized steel fence posts. . Stretching Fence onAmerican Steel Posts Do nor attempt to stretch fence until the concrete about the ends and corners is thoroughly set. First, unroll the fence on the ground with the bottom bar -next to the posts. Trim the stay wires I from the ends of the fabric, as shown, j the [end post.) Go to the other 2 to 4 feet from Aend post. Pu 4 or 5 feet backthe steel enand then ii a good fheavy braceletting onethe brace .,the fbrace colla. the steel post dummy post, wonunguu, - whTlVtfretch- the dummy post and the steel post. Whlle^?L lift the fence off the ground occasionallybetween the end posts so as to relieve the fnc ionand let the fence distribute itself over the the fence is stretched tight,trim out the stay wires so that theends of the fence may be wrapped about nosts to make a neat job,.Tse the American End]Oooljor some other rool

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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidrailroadfenc, bookyear1915