<^5^ j^oaes x^AY' 93 



The feed truck saves many miles of travel from feed bm to cow. 



The ventilator saves time and labor by keeping the air in the stable fresh 

 and pure, so that cows keep in health and less time is lost in caring for sick 

 and diseased animals. 



Cow pens, calf pens, bull pens, hog pens, all cut down tremendously the 

 time and work necessary in caring for the stock. 



In the hog barn the swill-carner, and the swinging front panel which 

 keeps the hogs out of the trough until it is filled, save time, labor and bother. 



The milk-can carrier is a big time saver in the handling of the milk. 



Complete cow stalls save time when putting the cows in the barn and 

 in turning them out; the triple curve stall partition saves time by preventing 

 injury to cows by having a neighbor cow step on the udder; the manger saves 

 time in the feeding; the swinging surestop saves time when putting the cows 

 into the stalls; and the stanchion saves time by keeping the cows tied securely 

 although in perfect comfort. 



Even such little items as the scraper, the bull staff, the calf pail-holder, 

 are real time savers. 



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 ^vaste 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." 



Proper ventilation and correct methods of watering made possible by 

 the James ventilators and the James drinking cups also save feed. When 

 the air is pure and the cows have plenty of water they require less feed per 

 hundred pounds of milk produced. 



