Pr^ 



Bull Pen with Corner Manger — Cont'd 



gloomy, foul places where bulls are sometimes kept, 

 not this is correct, no one can doubt the fact that a bull 

 uden Pen will be always in the best condition and besides 

 g more contended he will be a healthier and a more profit- 

 bull, and that in addition to this, the element of safety, 

 more than pay for the pen. 



1 1 66 is a top or plan view of the Curved Top-Rail used 

 in the Louden Corner Manger. Also, a plan view 

 of the outside curb of the manger, showing the 

 location of the posts and fillers and the manger gate. 

 The cut shows two sizes — 36x36x36 inches for 

 medium and smaller size bulls, and 42x42x42 inches 

 for larger bulls. The bottom of the manger should 

 be I to 2 inches above the level of the floor of the 

 pen and should be rounded to leave no sharp 

 corners in the mangers. It should also be provided 

 with means for drainage. 



Fig. 1166 



Two Other Types Of Bull Pen 

 Mangers 



Fig. 1300 and Fig. 1301 show two popular types 

 of open bull pen mangers. Fig. 1 300 shows a low 

 manger built on the outside of the pen, 26 inches 



Fig. 1301. Showing Regular Corner Manger 

 with Low Railing Outside 



Page One hundred twenty-eight 



Fig. 1300. Bull Pen with Low Outside Manger 



wide, 38 inches long, and 30 inches high, from the 

 floor. Size may be varied if desired. 



Fig. 1301 shows our regular corner manger with 

 low outside railing. All measurement are the same 

 as for regular corner manger except height of out- 

 side railing, which is 30 inches high from the floor. 



Either of these mangers is suitable for a gentle 

 bull, but for a vicious animal the completely en- 

 closed manger is safest. 



The open manger gives the animal a little more 

 freedom, is more easily filled, and is cheaper than 

 the enclosed type. 



Our regular bull stanchion is used in both the 

 mangers shown. 



