^<5Ee JAf^qeS I^JAV 147 



The stall IS shipped with all fittings assembled on the frame, saving a great 

 deal of time and trouble in erecting. The fittings bemg assembled before 

 paintmg, the entire e(iuipmenl is painted, including bolts and fittings. 



All this IS what you get in (he 14B siall. 



Other combinations can be made up by the addition of the manger divisions 

 to stall I4B, as in stall 14C, or by adding the complete mangers as in stall 

 14A; and by the addition of the drinking cups; or the name plate holders; or 

 by the substitution of stanchion TAI5, Tl 5, XI 8 or XA18. 



Or, if you wish a stall lower in price than the 14B. stall I8E is the No. 

 14B with a rigid sure-stop, and with X!8 stanchion. 



Stall 18F is still lower in price, being the 1 48 stall without anchors, with- 

 out sure-stop, and with XI 8 stanchion in place of the J 14. 



^ ou will quickly see by a study of the following pages and by what we 

 have said above, that from the James line you can make up a combination of 

 special features that will give you anything that you may need in the way of 

 service, or to fit your desires as to price. 



Whatever the combination you liuy in a James stall, the equipment will 

 reach you already assembled, each fitting bolted firmly on the pipe. TTiere will 

 be no boxes of small parts, no lists of little pieces to check, nothing complicated. 

 One man can erect it easily. You cannot go wrong. 



Regarding Specifications 



Pictures sometimes may be misleading. The picture of a light harness and 

 the picture of a heavy harness might be made to look alike. 



Photographs of a poorly-built buggy and of a buggy of the finest and 

 most durable material and best workmanship might show no difference. 



So with pictures of stalls and carriers and other equipment. The pictures 

 give but little information as to the material, workmanship and finish. 



If there be any doubt whatsoever in your mind as to the superiority of 

 James goods, compare for yourself, if at all possible, James equipment with 

 that other which you may consider buying. 



If it be not possible to compare actual goods, the best substitute is a care- 

 ful comparison of specifications. To enable you to do this, we give accurate 

 detailed specifications in this book of all items in the James line. 



Note especially weights of stalls, carriers, pens and other equipment. 

 James Equipment is heavy. 



Although weight is not always a true index to strength (because there may 

 be too great weight where strength is not needed and too little weight where 

 strength is needed), nevertheless if two competing articles be equally well 

 designed, the greater weight does indicate the greater strength. 



In these days of high-priced steel and iron, it would be very easy for us to 

 save a large amount on the cost of a stall or stanchion, simply by reducing 

 the amount of material used; this might be done and no one the wiser, but 

 there has been no skimping of material in the manufacture of any of the James 

 equipment. James standards of manufacture and inspection are maintained. 



There are so many combinations that may be made in James stalls, that 

 no attempt is made to show them all, but merely those most in demand. 



