"^^Ee JAPOGS ^^V^^ I41_ 



Consider for a moment this foundation stall — the No. 1 4B which costs 

 hardly more than a home-made wood stall. 



The stall uprights are built of heavy selected pipe, l^/g-inch O. D., thick- 

 ness of pipe wall about . 1 4 inch, rolled especially for this purpose. 



The horizontal of the stall frame is of heavy pipe, 1 '/2 inches square, thick- 

 ness of pipe wall about .1 25 inch. 



The triple curve stall partition is made of the best quality of pipe, especially 

 designed for the purpose, 1 5^-inch outside diameter, thickness of wall about 

 . 1 4 inch, accurately bent by our heavy special machinery. 



This partition not only braces the stanchion frame, doing away with sup- 

 porting the stalls by ceiling posts, but it also protects the cow and the milker, 

 saving many a cow from a damaged udder. 



The fittings are made of heavy best malleable, and are of the sanitary 

 type — the edges overlapping, leaving no opening for the accumulation of dust. 



The stall upright, the horizontal part of the frame, and the stall partitions, 

 are bound firmly together by these heavy malleable fittings, into a substantial, 

 durable frame. The fittings are readily drawn together by bolts to the exact 

 shape of the pipe, and when the bolts are properly tightened, have a vise-like 

 grip. Only cut-thread bolts are used with these fittings. 



Most dairymen realize that a sure-stop post of some kind is required at the 

 time the cow is entering the stall ; but to afford the cow maximum comfort, this 

 sure-stop should be swung out of the cow's way, after she has been locked in 

 the stanchion; doing so, gives her plenty of head room to card herself on either 

 side, and to lie down naturally. 



The swinging sure-stop is the only means whereby a sure-stop post can be 

 in place when the cow is entering the stall, yet it can be thrown back out of the 

 way when the cow is locked in her stanchion. 



Many a dairy farmer has told us that the James alignment device is worth 

 more than the price of the entire stanchion, and calls it the most valuable 

 feature of the stall. This device enables you to lengthen or shorten the stall 

 to fit the length of the cow, so that all cows are lined up at the rear on the 

 gutter; the manure falls in the gutter, keeping the stall and the cow clean. 



Stall 14B is fitted with the J14 stanchion, which has the James cow-proof 

 door knob lock; the lock-open clip; wood lining; a heavy hinge of unusual 

 strength; double chain hangers with flat steel links; James alignment device; 

 and the James stanchion anchor which prevents future trouble through rusting 

 of bolts imbedded in concrete. 



It is no small task to properly erect stalls, the upright posts of which must 

 be imbedded in the concrete curb. We have made such stalls for many years, 

 and experience has demonstrated that it requires a mechanic to do a satisfactory 

 job, because when the stall posts are set in place it is necessary to brace them 

 from the ceiling and in the curb and keep them so braced until the concrete 

 has hardened. The addition of the stall post anchors cuts the time and the 



