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Show THIS RACK SAVES MUSCLE ' , fc It is no easy Job to load corn fodder llji upon tho ordinary wagon. It Is hard &5 work, with heavy strain and tug all j JjJi. day long. A little two-whoolcd wagon ' rrf can be arranged that willvmakc the :Jtjt work much easier. A ,palr of old i &V wago'n -wheels, to which are bolted g poles or planks from 12 to 16 feet gi long, the ends resting on the ground, J lilt makes a handy fodder conveyor. The 1 JiS cross-piece, near the lower ends, J fii should bo 2x6, firmly bolted on. and 1 SSfe the standards should be inserted in a ! mortise through the cross-pleco. and ' M through the long pieces. These should ' B also be" firmly screwed fast, ns nails j IS easily work loose. One man can do (Hi! ntjout as much work by using this j Jtli wagon as two could do by loading on j M) tho wagon of average height. I iri " n - w (I I i m 1 1 |