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Saves Time and Work 



James equipment saves work at every turn — when you are putting the cows 

 m the barn and when you are turning them out; when feeding and watering; 

 when milkmg; when carmg for the calves and sick cows; when handhng the 

 herd bull; and it saves a very great amount of time when cleaning out the barn 

 and grooming the cows. 



Consider this one item of keeping the barn clean. By the use of the James 

 alignment device, the cows are kept lined up at the rear, so that most of the 

 manure falls in the gutter; the floor of the stall is kept clean and the cows 

 do not get covered with filth. This saves a great deal in the labor of grooming 

 the cows. 



By the use of the James carrier, the manure can be easily and quickly 

 removed from the barn, and (if a spreader is used) the manure can be taken 

 from the gutter to the field with but the one handling — the shoveling from the 

 gutter into the carrier tub. 



The feed truck saves many miles of travel from feed bin to cow; the 

 drinking cups save hours of cold and unprofitable labor; the bull staff saves 

 time in the handling of the sire. And so it is with all the other labor and time- 

 saving James features. 



Saving Feed 



During the past few years, the cost of feed has advanced greatly, and in 

 spite of all that may be done by learning how to use cheaper feeds, it is of 

 great importance that the cow get the benefit of every ounce that is given her. 



That's where James equipment comes in again as a money-saver. The 

 high level curb made possible by the James Double Chain Hanger on the 

 stanchion, together with the James Complete Manger, prevents the cows from 

 wasting feed. 



Not only that — it makes it possible for you to feed each cow just the 

 amount of feed and just the combination of feeds, that you think she ought 

 to have to produce the best results. Each cow has her own feeding compart- 

 ment, and a fast-eating cow can't rob a slow-eating neighbor. This prevents 

 one cow getting too much and another too little, with a consequent waste of 

 feed and injury to the cows. 



In a letter, Charles Helms of Rose Lawn, Wis., mentions another way in 

 which James equipment saves feed, and others have spoken to us of this same 

 point. He says: "James equipment gives the cows comfort, so they require 

 less feed." 



