238 



^<5^ JAIXIGS T^J^Y 



James Track Hangers 



PATENTED 



We call them the "button-on" hangers, because of the peculiar shape ^\'hlch does away 

 with the use of bolts and nuts for attaching the hangers to the track. 



In putting up the track, the hangers "button on" — you put the button of the hanger 

 through the hole in the track, slip the nailing plate through hole in the hanger, turn to 

 position desired and fasten to joist or ceiling. (See Figs. I, 2 and 3, page 236.) 



Nailing plates (Fig. 3) or nailing plates with extension bolts (Fig. 5) are used tor 

 attaching to joists. If the barn is ceiled, ceiling plates \vith extension bolts (Fig. 4) of 

 proper length are used with the hangers. 



For the "Big Boy," the Combination Carrier, the Feed Carrier and the Milk Can 

 Carrier, but the one style of hanger is required. Various lengths of extension bolts make it 

 easy to drop the track any distance from the ceiling. And with either nailing plates or 

 celling plates, it is a simple matter to level the track perfectly. No bolts being used in 

 attaching hangers to the track, there are no nuts to rattle loose or come off — the track is 

 held firmly. 



STOP BLOCK: There is no extra cost for special stop blocks, none being required. 

 Any hanger inserted on the opposite side of the track from the other hangers acts as a 

 stop block, as well as supporting the track. The stop block, being "buttoned on," cannot 

 work loose — making it impossible for the carrier to run off the end of the track. 



Made of best malleable iron — they will not break. 



Hangers should be used not more than 32 inches apart. 



