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^Sjy^^*^ FAIRFIELD. I OWA ^j\'!>^^ 



Outside Track Supports — Fig. 1277 



Where the practice is followed of hauling manure to the field as fast as made 

 arrangement as shown in the accompanying illustration is handy and eliminates 

 posts in the yard. The track is bracketed to the end of the barn far 

 enough out to permit the manure to be dropped into the spreader or 

 wagon. No switches are necessary and the arrangement is strong 

 and neat looking. We furnish all of the metal parts as 



shown in the detailed view. Fig. 1277-A except the track 



and track hangers. 



\l/here desired wood brackets may 

 used for supporting track at the end 

 barn ana in which case all material 



be 

 of 



would be arranged for on 

 y the ground. 



Fig. 1277-A 



Specifications 



Main frame or rail 

 which supports the track 

 1 ,'8-inch steel tubing. 

 Braces holding same from 

 the wall I ■"' s - inch _ steel 

 tubing 3 feet 9 inches 

 long. 



Fig. 1278. 



Supporting straps Jixl inch steel, 6 feet long. 



Connections are of malleable iron. Upper end of supporting straps are fastened by means ot lag screws, 

 end of straps attach to main rail by means of special clamp holders. 



Heel of brace is held in place with wall flanges secured by lag screws. 



Lower 



Page One hundred seventy-eight 



