This Cleaner will remove one bushel of dust, dirt, stones, sticks, etc., from every twenty-five to thirty 

 bushels of clean oats, or, in other words, each horse chokes down seven to ten bushels of dust, dirt, etc , ner 

 year, unless all oats are drawn through a Higbie Self- Acting Oats Cleaner. 



Extending from top to bottom of the Cleaner are eleven downwardly inclined screens, operating in 

 pairs. Below each pair of screens is located a a shaped table; thus the oats fall alternating trom the screens 

 to the tables, the object of the a shaped tables being to divide the oats and give them a very rapid impetus 

 before dashing to the next set of screens The operating valve is located in the top of the Cleaner. Directly 

 below this is a large coarse grate which permits the oats to pass through, but throws olf everything larger 

 such as stones, sticl<s, glass or any coarse trash that may be in the oats. Uelow this grate are the 2ig=zae 

 screens and the tables extending through the entire cleaner to the discharge spout below. The dirt box is in 



ine base of the Cleaner and may be emptied through a hand hole in the bottom. Price $18 00 



In use by Express Companies, Fire Departments, Baltimore Transfer Co., Armour, Swift, etc. 



WEAVER'S PATENTED RIVETLESS STEEl 

 STOCK TROUGH. 



THE only Steel Trough constructed 

 without the use of rivets. Will 

 not crack or burst on account of 

 freezing. This Trough is made of No. 13 gauge steel, 

 curved in semi-circular form, with ends of cast-iron 

 fitted in each end of steel, and held in place by steel 

 bands instead of rivets. These bands are shrunk around 

 the end edges of steel, binding it firmly to the flange on 

 the end. thereby making a perfectly water-tight joint. 



No. 3, 18 in. wide at top, 9 in. deep, per foot 



No. 4, 20 " " 10 in " 



Furnished in lengths from i to 20 feet. Shorter lengths cost same as 4-foot lengths. 



.$1 lO 



. 1.25 



IRON HOG TROUGHS. 



No person raising hogs can afford to do without 

 these Troughs. No danger in winter, when frozen 

 full of ice, for them to burst. The price is within 

 the reach of all. Twelve inches wide at top, 3 

 inches wide at bottom and 6 inches deep. Made in 

 lengths from 2 feet up to 8 feet, every 6 inches. 

 Weight, per foot, 13 ibs. 



Price 40c. per foot. 



This is an indispensable 

 Is readily cleaned, and no 



Same shape as Hog Troughs, 

 article for parties raising poultry, 

 leaking. 



No. 0—8 in. long, 3U in. 'Wide at top, 114 in- deep 80c. 



No. 1—20 in. long, 4 in. wide at top, 1]4 in. deep 35c. 



No. 2—24 in. long, 7 in. wide at top, 3 in. deep 70c. 



CORNER MANQERS. 



The "Sanitary." 



The rim is made of a superior quality of iron. The 

 body of galvanized wrousrht steel. One of the best 

 Mangers in use. The Government is using these "San. 

 itary" Mangers in preference to any other, large quan- 

 tities being shipped to the Philippines, 



No. 1—16 quarts «1.50 



No. 2—22 quarts l.TS 



Special prices in quantities. 

 We also have on hand CAST-IRON MANGERS, old style, as follows : 



No. 188—16 inches long, 16 inches wide, 10 inches deep, weight 30 lbs., each »! .25 



No. 187—15 inches long, 15 inches wide, 8 inches deep, weight 23 lbs., each 1.00 



Special prices in quantities. 



THE TAYLOR STEEL STANCHION. 



CAST=IRON 



STALL GUARDS. 



6 feet long, 25 inches high. Weight 74 lbs. 



Price, each , S4.00 



Special prices in quantities. 



Wrought 

 Hay Racks, 



Far superior to 

 cast-iron racks, as 

 frequently used. 



Price »1.50 



PATENTED AUG.gTF 1893, 



The strongest Stanchion iVIade. Since the frame consists entirely of steel and malleable iron, 

 it is practically indestructible and will iHSt a lifetime. 



Gives Free and Natural Movement of the Head and Neck. Swings on chains, top and bottom, 

 and gives much more freedom to the cow's head than the old style, stiff Stanchion. Practically, 

 the cows are as comfortable as when in the field; for they are able to Uck their sides, and lie down 

 with the head on the shoulder as nature intended. 



No Mortised Corners to Wear Loose. The corners are formed of solid angle steel, bent to 

 shape, and are as strong, if not stronger, than the straight/ sides. 



Not Cumbersome About Neck of Cattle. The angle steel used in the Tavlor stanchion, which is 

 one Hud one-quarter inches by one and one-quarter inches wide, is less than one-fourth as large as 

 the wood used in o'her Stanchions. 



Dimensions of Stall. For ordinary sized cattle give each a stall three feet wide by tour feet 

 six inches long, floor space. Make gutter along rear of stall of sufiBcient depth to catch all drop- 

 pings. A stall so constructed with the Taylor Stanchion insures a larger production of milk. 



Price, each Si. 25. 



No. 2— in. on neck, by 20 in. between bows, list price. 

 No. 3-8 31 " " . 

 No. 4-8}^" " " 23 " 

 No.5-9 " " " 33 " 



.$6.50 No. 6-9!^ in. on neck, by 24 in. between bows, hst price S 9 50 



. 7.50 No. 7-10 •• •• " 25- " . 10.00 



. 8.O0 O.x: Bows, per pair, regular, list price 1.30 



. 9.00 " " heavy, " 1.40 



140 



