opecial Features of James Stalls 



OST folks have been used to thinking of a cow stanchion or 

 a cow stall as merely a convenient means of tying the cow. 

 Of course, that is the first purpose — and a stanchion or a 

 stall that permits the cow to get loose in the barn loses most 

 of its value. 



James Stalls and Stanchions do tie the cows, all right — tie 

 them so they can't get loose until they are turned loose — but they are far more 

 than mere cow ties. 



James Stalls and Stanchions insure profit-making comfort for the cow; 

 increase the yield of milk; keep the stalls and the cows clean; save labor, 

 time and feed; aid in preventing tuberculosis and other diseases; make it 

 easier to disinfect the barn when that task is necessary; prevent accidents that 

 might cause abortion or ruined udders; improve the health of the cows; save 

 bedding; show off the cows better to prospective buyers; and make it easier to 

 get and keep good hired help. 



The various savings effected by James Stalls and Stanchions total large 

 enough in a year or two to more than pay the initial cost; and these savings are 

 made possible by the special James features, without which the stall would 

 remain merely a cow tie. 



You should, therefore, study carefully the following pages that you may 

 understand clearly what each of these special features will do for you, and 

 how it operates. It will be well worth your while for it will help you to choose 

 wisely the stall that is best suited to your purposes and that will pay you the 

 biggest profit on your investment. 



None of these special features are in any sense "fads," but are practical 

 devices that have been developed from actual experience on the dairy farm, to 

 meet the needs of certain classes of dairy farmers. 



It may be that your proposition is one that does not call for the installation 

 of all the special features, but that you may select those special features that 

 will help you most to increase your earnings, we have described them as fully 

 as possible, and show illustrations of them in actual use. 



James Sure Stop Swinging Post 



(PATENTED) 



When the James Stall was invented, it consisted of a swinging stanchion, 

 a stall frame and the stall partition. 



Of course, the object of the swinging stanchion was to permit the cow to 

 move her head freely, to rest her head in a natural position when lying down, 

 and to card herself on either side without interference; and to do this required 

 as much room at the head of the stall as at the rear. 



