<^ JA PQ G S 5££W 237 



The posts are so strong that the unsightly, cob-web catching arches over the 

 gates are no longer needed. Being strong enough for the gate, the posts are 

 of course also strong enough at the end of a panel next the wall, the panel does 

 not need to be attached to the wall. 



If you realize what a strain a bull pen is put to if a bull weighing a ton 

 or more throws himself agamst it with all his force, you will see the wisdom 

 of buying a bull pen with James quality of materials and James construction. 



The inside walls of the James bull pen have no tilting mangers or feed 

 boxes which the bull can worry and break down by testing his strength. The 

 manger is built of pipe and is just as strong as the rest of the pen. A watering 

 bucket can be attached to the manger so that the bull may have water before 

 him all the time. 



The stanchion is adjustable in neck space and has a wood lining which 

 not only adds to strength of stanchion but keeps the neck of the bull from 

 contact with the cold steel when locked in the stanchion. The stanchion is 

 easy to open, but cannot be opened by the bull. It locks by simply slam- 

 ming shut. 



The Bull Proof Lock 



(PATENT APPLIED FOR) 



We have developed a new lock for the pen gate that insures safety, for 

 it is so constructed that it never fails to catch when the gate is slammed shut. 

 It is very simple in construction, bull-proof and positive in action. The gate 

 lock cannot be opened except by your hand. The "disappearing" handle must 

 be raised, then turned — two operations which it is impossible for the bull to 

 perform. The upright posts are clean of all projecting fittings and there are 

 no sharp points to jam the bull as he comes in or out of the pen. 



"I got a bull pen from you at the same time. It is very secure, lessening 

 the risk of keeping a bad animal tied away from other stock. Some time before, 

 without this pen, I had a loss of nearly $250 in having a bull get loose, killing 

 a horse in the stall in the barn." — A. A. Turk, Rice Lake, Wis. 



