Louden Horse Stall Partition — Fig. 1241 



The stall illustrated is 

 an excellent type. The 

 space between the planks, 

 and the open steel partition 

 permit free circulation of 

 air, and the heavy plank 

 and steel construction 

 would make it extremely 

 difficult for a horse to in- 

 jure itself in any way. 



The difference in cost 

 of constructing a durable 

 stall and a "makeshift" is 

 very little. Horses are 

 often badly injured by be- 

 coming frightened in a 

 poorly constructed stall. 

 The insurance alone is 

 worth the investment, to say 

 nothing of the pride a man 

 enjoys in having a neat, 

 attractive barn; and a Lou- 

 den Stall is as cheap as 

 lumber. 



Figure 1241 shows an 

 excellent method of con- 

 structing a horse stall. 



Different requirements 

 and personal opinions will 

 vary the type of floor insta 





Fig. 1241 



^U M„.^^f floor in>;talled SO we will leave that to individual choice without recommendation or 

 L'SeltnTe^ctt to :rthS ''^-^^ -^° '^^ ^""^^ °^ ^'^^ '' 



the rear of the stall. . ^ 



The Stall Partition above illustrated consists ot: ■ u \ \. \ 



4 Ten-inch Planks, 9 feet long. (We do not furnish planks.) 

 1 Extra Heavy Steel Stall Post, Fig. 1246- A, page 211. 



1 Steel Stall Partition, Fig. 1242. , r .u "U ^ f^J 



Any style of stall partition shown on following pages can be substituted for the one illustrated. 

 When desired the wood sides of stall may be constructed of upright boards, in which case our Cap Rail 

 with grooveX wood, should be used on the upper edge, and our grooved Base Rail should be used 



to hold lower end of boards firmly. , , ^ c- mac ^ U o„k=Hi-,,i-«.r1 



Where bottom of post is to be attached to fioor, Fig. 1245 post may be substituted, 



■■"*»>■.,,,, 



f:^,f 



W. B. Ayer's Horse Barn, McMinnville, Oregon. 

 Louden Planned and Equipped. 



Horse Barn at St. Charles Seminary, Cartha- 



gena, Ohio. Louden Planned and 



Equipped. 



Page Two hundred eight 



