A TAIL-BOARD SEAT.

Manawatu Herald, Volume XXVII, Issue 3559, 12 August 1905, Page 4

A TAIL-BOARD SEAT.

It Can D« Made ansi •Idjuated In a Few Momenta nml Cost* Hut B. Few ttentM. _____ Take one of the rear cud boards, or Tailboards," as (hey are often called, s,nd lit a cleat to one end of it, as

thown in the cut. A snuil. he "”d will keep tie. shipirig at the other end. E’' '' r ; .priuga nailed, to tm uh >.vi short board nailed ahuu Ih in, , i a very conifer !.■ ■ that will not be in (he way s desired to use I he board m’, ‘*Uui beard.” —N, Y. Tribune. Cement Floor* tor DnlHen. In the creamery amt in Ihe dairy the old wooden floor .should- give way to the cement floor of the besi < witty. ';’ t .c moveimmt in 1 h‘i;- 1 ■ already on and the e-.-ue n , -r has become" very general, iv-’-- !, y in the creameries is tins The wooden floor absorbed and odors and gave out ; again reenforced. The wood-t nr has been found imposTM" b hern clean. It is so eouslam ly we’ it has no chance b- b-; >"ir!fii d b air. The same is Ia!- - ~v true o• floor in the privau' u-.-ry. In toe largest milk selling' establishments in Chicago the cement floor is enmodered an es'sent ial, as a iarge quan-'ty of water is daily used in hooding the floors to nsnrc cleanliness. -u hie long run the cement flour is chea 1 est, for it will outlive several wood floors that are ■ r-i'y soaked with water,— Farmers’ I ’oiview.