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Louden Triple Post Cow Stall— Fig. 810 



Specifications of Standard Size 



Sizes of Tubing. We use I % O. D. steel tubing for 

 the center posts, stall partitions and top-rail. The side 

 posts are I A O. D. tubing. 



Note: The width and the height of 810 Stalls, and the 

 lengths of the posts, are the same as the 812 Stalls. See 

 Specifications on Page 77. The stall partitions, the stan- 

 chions, and the finish are also the same. 



Illustration. The cut shows two stalls and one end 

 section on the cross alley where the end curbs are located. 

 When there is an alley at each end of a row of stalls, an 

 extra end section is required for which an extra charge will 

 be made. 



810 Stall Complete consists of I Center Stall Post; 2 

 Side Posts. 42 inches of Top Rail (more or less); I Stall Par- 

 tition; 2 Interlocking Dust-Proof Couplings: 2 Grip Clamps 

 for side posts (See N-19, Plate 13, page 136); 1 Tubular or 

 Wood-Lined Stanchion; I Regular Stanchion Holder; I Guide 

 or "Hold-Open" for Stanchion, and 1 Regular Stanchion 

 Anchor. 



810 End Section, consists of 1 Main Stall Post; I Par- 

 tition; no top-rail; I Interlocking Dust-Proof Coupling; I 

 Grip Clamp, and I Single Piece Elbow. 



Weight. The Standard 810 Stall complete with Tubular 

 Steel Stanchion and 42 inches of top-rail weighs 72 ' 2 lbs. 

 The Standard 810 End Section, no top-rail, weighs 37 lbs. 



Note: Stalls wider or narrower than 42 inches and re- 

 quiring longer or shorter top-rails will weigh a pound or 



two more or less. The Wood-Lined. Five-in-One or Quick 

 Adjustable Stanchion will also add a little to the weight. 

 Note: When one end of a row of stalls is joined to a wall 

 the end section at the other end will be counted as a part of 

 the stalls, but if a wall flange or a partition next the wall 

 is used, or a post is set between the stanchion and the wall 

 or is extended up to the ceiling, an extra charge will be 

 made for these parts. 



River Falls, Wis., Dec. 20. 1915 

 Louden Machinery Company 



Fairfield. Iowa 

 Gentlemen : 



1 now have my fixtures installed complete and 

 am very proud of the result. They lighten the work 

 and make it a pleasure. My barn now presents an 

 excellent example of what can be done with a some- 

 what old and not overly well-planned barn by a 

 judicious use of modern fixtures. Should you ever 

 care to direct visitors to view this transformation, 

 1 bid them hearty welcome. 1 am now a Louden 

 Booster. 



Thanking you most heartily for your cour- 

 teous and considerate treatment. 1 am 



D. E. Flower. 



Flowercrest Herd. 



Louden High Built-Up Curb and the Low Level Curb— Fig. 1187 



Fig. 1187 



Fig. 1187 shows the difference between the ordinary level curb and the Louden High Built-Up Curb 

 with cut-out for stanchion. The dotted line shows the difference in height. 



The Louden stanchion has a distinct advantage over any other type, in that it can be used with either 

 the Built-Up Curb or the low level curb. Double-chain-hung or square bottomed stanchions, or those 

 that require wide, flat anchors cannot be used with a Built-Up Curb. They must be hung on a level 

 curb not more than 6 inches high, to allow the cow to lie down comfortably when in the stanchion. 



The lowest point in the "cut-out" of the Built-Up Curb is the same height as the top of the ordinary 

 level curb. The top of the curb is 5 inches higher. 



This design allows the stanchion to hang low enough for the comfort of the cow but does not permit 

 her to nose her feed out of the manger. Feed is never thrown out of the manger directly behmd the 

 cow's nose, but always to one side or the other. 



With the Louden tools it costs no more to put in the High Built-Up Curb than the low level type. 

 Its handsome design improves the appearance of the stall row, and the saving of feed commends it. 



We are prepared to furnish all forms for manger and curb construction. 



Page Eighty-three 



