James Horse Stable Equipment 



If a cow is not properly taken care of, the loss to the owner is quickly shown by 

 the decrease in milk yield. 



The importance of providing cleanliness, comfort, pure air and light for the horse 

 is not always realized. 



A horse is out in all kinds of weather from early morning until late at night, kept 

 at all kinds of work, in the paved street or in the field. To maintain its strength and 

 vitality and render the greatest service to its owner, the horse should have a comfortable 

 stall in which to sleep; a stall that is reached by the sunlight during the day, that it may 

 be properly disinfected; a stall that permits pure, fresh air to reach the animal; and 

 feeding racks and mangers that may be easily and regularly cleaned. 



The United States Department of Agriculture estimates that between fifteen and 

 twenty dollars per year per horse is wasted in feed, which might be prevented by the 

 use of modern and convenient methods and up-to-date equipment in the stables. If it 

 were possible to save but $10 to $15 per animal, this would be enough to practically 

 pay for complete sanitary equipment. 



It is estimated that 25 per cent of the annual colt crop is lost, most of which might 

 be prevented by intelligent treatment of the mare and the new-born colt. To give this 

 proper attention, a box stall is an absolute necessity on every farm where colts are raised. 



Proper care and treatment of the horses will quickly repay the owner through their 

 greater capacity for work, and the added years of service. 



Panel for Stall Fronts 



Horizontals and supporting uprights of I Ys-'m. O. D. pipe. Panel spindle of 

 1 i^ij-in. O. D. pipe. All fittings of best malleable. Can be furnished for wood horse 

 stall also. (See page 293.) 



Swinging Panel Front 



SPECIFICATIONS 



Horizontals and vertical frame of 1 ^ g-in. O. D. pipe. Spindles of '/2-in. round 

 steel rod. Fittings for clamping frame of best annealed malleable. Panel pivoted at the 

 top and furnished with swinging mechanism and stop. (See page 293.) 



James Rod Back Hay Rack 



SPECIFICATIONS 



Rods are °/-i n-in. round steel extending through a 1 -in. x 1 -in. angle cross bar, fitted 

 in a Hnrin. O. D. pipe on top and securely riveted below on to 1 '/4-in. x Yz-m. channel. 

 Size 36 inches x 36 inches and furnished in a baked enamel finish to match pens. 



James Rod Front Hay Rack 



SPECIFICATIONS 



Rods are '/i-'"- round steel spaced about 5 inches on centers fitted in a l^p.-in. 

 O. D. pipe on top and riveted through a 1 !4-in. x J-^-in. channel below. Size 

 36 inches x 36 inches. Finished in grey enamel. 



