IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-S) h // /- f/j 1.0 I.I ■^3128 110 2.5 m - «, Ilia li£ 12.0 111 IL25 i 1.4 6" 1.6 Va VI ^? .-^ V "^ ^;. '5> > y /S^ Hiotographic Sdences Corporation 23 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, N.Y. 14S80 (716) 873-4503 V iV \\ % V 4.^ o^ f CIHM/ICMH Microfiche Series. CIHIVI/ICMH Collection de microfiches. Canadian Institute for Historical Microreproductions / Institut Canadian de microreproductions historiques Technical and Bibliographic Notes/Notes techniques et biblipgraphiques The I to th The Institute has attempted to obtain the best original copy available for filming. 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L'exemplaire fiimi fut reproduit grdce ^ la g4n*rosit6 de: Glenbow-Alberta Institute Calgary Las images suivantes ont dt6 reproduites avec te plus grand soin, compte tenu de la condition et da la netteti de l'exemplaire filrn^, at en conformity avec lea conditions du contrat de filmage. Original copies in printed paper covers are filmed beginning with the front cover and ending on the laat page with a printed or illuatrated imprea- sion. or the back cover when appropriate. All other original copiea are filmed beginning on the first page with a printed or illuatrated imprea- sion. and ending on the la^t page with a printed or illuatrated impreaaion. The laat recorded frame on eech microfiche shall contain the symbol —^> (meaning "CON- TINUED"), or the symbol V (meaning "END"), whichever applioa. Mapa, plates, charts, etc.. may be filmed at different reduction ratios. Those too large to be entirely included in' one exposure are filmed beginning in the upper left hand corner, left to right and top to bottom, aa many framea aa required. The following diagrams illustrate the method: 1 2 3 Lea exemplairea originaux dont la couverture en pepier est imprimte sont fiimis en commanpant par le premier plat et en terminant soit par la derniAre page qui comporte une empreinte d'impression ou d'illustration, soit par le second plat, salon le cas. Tous las autres exemplairea originaux sont filmAs en v. r^mmenpant par la premiere page qui comporte une empreinte d'impression ou d'illustration et en terminant par la dernidre page qui comporte une telle empreinte. Un dea symbolea suivants apparaitra sur la derni^re image de cheque microfiche, selon le caa: le symbols — ^ signifie "A SUIVRE ", le symbols V signifie "FIN ". Les cartes, planchea. tableaux, etc.. peuvent dtre filmto A das taux de rMuction diffdrents. Lorsque le document est trop grand pour §tre reproduit en un seul cliche, il est filmi d partir de Tangle sup^rieur gauche, de gauche i droite, et de haut en bas, en prenant le nombre d'imagea n^ceaaaire. Les diagrammes suivants illustrent la mAthode. 1 2 3 4 5 6 ^ ■ IMPIili HIM DOMINION BARB-WIRE GO. • SOLE MANUFACTURE ;S OF "LYMA Stji:bi. b'j:NciNa. -■■t.' Sptiiick 1SSb. o^W'IXG to tlie increased demand for !!^. their fencinq- — the difficulty in getting plain wire from England without becoming injured by crossing the Atlantic, together with the delay occasioned by transporting at such a distance, they have at great cost and expense built a large wire mill at Lachine, (7 miles from Montreal) and have put down the very latest improved wire drawing and galvanizing machinery, thus enabling them by the under which they manufacture, to produce a quality of material which is superior to any imported, the galvanizing is also better, being brighter and when manufactured in- to fencin*!, much superior in appearance as well as quality, and the fict thai they do over half of the fencinof business of Canada is sufficient evidence that the U L,|)man" Brand IS THE FAYOKITE, ^0 . / 0) B JSVIRggEWCINGj HAS SOLVED THE FENCE PROBLEM, ASSURING A PERFECT FENCE 5p|,VEi: 600,000 miles of Tlarb Wire Fencin-: ^fff ^^^^'^ ^^«en erected since 1884. T^f Barb Wire makes a saving of nearly one-half tlie cost of other fences and is what is wanted by the FARMER, PLANTER, HERDSMAN, SHEEP-BREEDER, CATTLE RAISER. FRUIT & VINE GROWER. perfect and indestructible fenci-, which cannot be destroyed by \Vuv], Flood or Fire. Protects sh(!ep ag.-iiiist don-sand is i.erfectlv effective as a pasture fence. It is absolutely, the only stock fence adapted to all conditions of Ilusbandi'y, and all clitaales, i? a compli'te barrier to tresjiassers. It is used by all ihe Hallways in Canada, and is acknowledged to be the cheai-est and .-asiest handled, of all fence niateriiil. Wliik- l),iili Wire is cheap T an'l more t-fti iont tlian any other miieriil as a jiratector of c.ro;)-; an I con trollt.T of doinstic aiini ili, it has an >'Jicr inij) irlanr qnility not possessed by tlu ordmiry fcni-os of tlio country, for, as it offjrs no o'ostni tion to snow Lulon winds, il accumulates no sno.v-drifcs. The winter hij^hway tlnis escape llie snow-drifts of which close fence ; are the universally reco^^ni^.-d producin^^ cause — a fact Railway MinigersanJ Township authorities are b.'ginning to thoroughly understand and appre- ciate . In this re':pect as a field fence, it totally does away with a difBculty, often the subject of complaint and loss among farmers, from the snow- drifts tliat in exposed situations accumulate along the lee of the rail fence, hoJdin? a wide strip along one side of the fence out of cultivation for weeks after the farmer's spring work has begun. As the foregoing remarks are applicable to Barb Wire generally, we now desire to particularly call your attention to the Lyman 2 and 4 Point STEEL MIIB FENCING of which we are the sole manufacturers. This con- sists of two stout wires, carrying at short intervals of space, a firmly twisted barb, tliat presents thom- like points to repel assault atui command the respect and forbearance of all trespassers, Human or quadruped. Certain well ascertained facts have been ascertained as follows : I . Barb Wire Fencing should consist of at least two wires twisted together ; for the sake of stron^hh. and the better to resist all changes of Temperature. I 2. I'lic Barb used in (oiiiuc lioii wilh tWO wLTl'S sIkjuI'I not l)j iwisted aroun I l), which ilc fiais the object of the two wires. prevontiri'T their coilinsf together or uncoilin.,'' slightly with the cold or heat. .V The Barb iniisi he shi'tt etiou'^h, so fh.ii it will not, necessarily tear the anim il A sharp instantaneou-' prick is all th.u is ne'_".lci.l. A. I he Barb must be firmly twisted niion only one of the iww wire^ ; the socond uiic thus holds li in it3 place. 5. Th.o Bri.rb, wi'h !e!eren the fori.'goi!i:.; essential merits. This Harb Fencing was invented in 1873 by a practical farmer, and to meet farmers needs, and the first fence so made by him is still standing. It was matle entirely by hand, is somewhat crude but answers every requirement and bids lair to do so for many years to cotne. For the foregoing reasons alone we claim that the *> I^y 111 at^ " PenQitig is superior to any other style of Barb Fencing made, but it has other merits worthy of the consider- ation of all persons interested in the constructions of fences. The Dominion Barb Wire Oompany have been actively en^agetl in the production ol wive fencini.7 for the pa-t six years, and are n )w the largest manufacturers of Barb Fencing and are the only inaiuilacturers of wire in Canada, besides being the largest of l>ar!) Fencing and the ')n'y co:i- rern w!io m:ke their I^arb fencing fiom wire of !!ieir owi\ manuhictnrc. AH the wire used in our fencing is steel dr.iwti by our patent process, semi in:,' Itjiij^ lon_L;lIis, with per- tt.'i:t evenness and uniformity in strengili ; results iui- possilde with inl'eri(^r modes >A' m;innt"u:ture, wMi h are sure to liive u faulty and llawy wire, and will brmi; disappointnu;nt aniS to the consumer. All good lliice wire should have this prime essential of stri'iiLith, as weak places are trea< lierous, and are most likely to reveal tln'inselves just wlu-n the crops are the most temp in^;, .ml need jieifect security ai^ainst tres- pass. I'lie piotectinn of the wiie against deteriora- tion liy ru^t is hest assiued i>y our perfei t l; d\ani/dtig, \v!uTe''y the surface is comiileiely shielded. Our pauited and japatmed wires, iiowever, give excellent sati^f.iciion, cost considered. We cm suj)ply j)lain wire of all sv.es Mos. 6 atv,l •ipw.ards, and guarantee the (pLiiiiy equal to the best iini>oited steel and far supeiior lo the Iron wire now generally in use. All barb wire made by us is shipped on spools of lOO to 115 pounds each, and holds 1400 to J 600 feet of fencing. We also sup- jily wire on half reels or " pnnies " weighing 50 to 65 pounds eacli. Each reel has a hole bored through the centre so that it (.\n be carried by a boy on an ordinary ereiw bar. A fanner's team will carry enough barb wire to build one lialf to two miles of a [iorfecUy secure and staunch fence. The above is a cut of our 4 Rarli (locked) of which wo mikc twosizcs, i'i. -Barbs 6 inches apart, aie host adapted for pastures and Railway fences, to turn horses, cattle, &c. B. — Barbs 4 inches apart, are usually used where the fencii^g is wanted to keep in sheep, hogs and snail stock. Under special arrangement with TiiK Washburn & Moen Mfg. Co., we have secured the right to manufacture the 2 barb fencing, formerly made only by them We intend to make a specialty of this fencing, and guarantee to s^jpply a quality e(iual, if not superior to any ever before made. This is also made in two sizes "6^" \vith barbs 5 inches apart and ''//"or "thickset" barbs 2A inches apart. 12 POINTS OF MERIT ■IN' :MLfQLFFNCEs.> -0- r, 2.- 3-- 4-- 5- 6.— 7- & 9- lO.- i r.- J2.- It is tho che.ipest ft-nce that can be erected. It is ihr iDost diii.iljk'. ft i\ n(;i .iiA ctcd l;y \vin(], fire and flood. It ixevcnts snow drifts from accumulating. It t.i'Kes fewer posts than a rail fence. Stuck cannot pu^h it down, it being a comi-let. steel hedge. -It takes but little room, and land cau be culti- vated up to it. -It is so easily and quickly erected. -It is easily seen, thus overcon.inir one ■ r -tic ' ;iin objections to a plain wire fence. -It will keep cattle and horses in. -It is especially adapted for sheep farms, kecuin ^ the sheep in, and dog.s and wolves out. "^ -It ;>^ the greatest practical invention of the age. -o- ONE OBJEGTIOW ^\'hcl■e our I5Aa4« Vt^^Mn i, unknown tli£ objection is sumai.nes raised that Cattle would be injured by running against the bnrl.s, but it has no foundation wluitever, as all the largest Stock-raisers m America use this fence, and in no instance have we heard of injury to C;it*Ie, One thing that must be remembered is that twisting the wires and the use of>.rbs present to the eye a much larger surface than j)Iain wire, and cattle and hur.es nnd .-ut that the fence is impregnable an-i give it a wuJe berth. 1 ■mm ,f :j wf^mm l-.^- '--4 Wl iw lL%f'liM>n# ^ ^^m W^WI^^ ^^ /'. ,% mil •»i.i. Ir. m^p^ ,. 5^, SHOWING MODE OF ERiiCriNG BARB- WIRE FENCING. {See I'agc r ). ) It In iiiiny hill pastures and vvo.).l lots a single line :)f I5:irl) Wire aiiachcd to trees, will turn larire stock. AltlKJULjii there is but a sin.;le line it will ho found very strong, and tlie cuttle soon learn to keep away from it and cannot harm themselves by contart with it. One line of Barb Wire at the bottom of a rail fence will prevent the invasion of swine, and in son>e parts of the country this is an extremely important advant- ajje, easily reached by the land owner, who may m.iko his comnion brusli or pole fences in this way A sin-le line of H.irb Wire at the top of the 'irchird ov nursery fiinr,^ gives perfect protection against tre^o^is-^-rs an! ;'"ru!l thim'os. A si;i_',le hoo;) oc line of ij.ir!; Wire ar auii i bl joining pi anrs, or the gardener's 'oeds, keeps away ilic nuisance of do's. TWO LINES OF BARB WIRE, attached to po.ts or trees, will make a fence sullkient to turn and restrain all large cattle. THREE LINES OF BARB WIRE, are the average number in use for coinmon stock, ai\d may be attached to posts or trees. In the latter case it is better to attach a slat or block to the tree to carry the wire, which is thus less likely to be over- grown by the bark. FOUR LINES OF BARB WIRE ui.'iy lie accepted as the standard and usual BarJj Fence of the best and most universal character. Il as in the above made suggestion, a light board or pole is added just below the top wire, the fence will be most acceptable to soirie farmers, who insist that they (iesire a more vigible fence, although it is well established that the duaib animals are quick to see and avoid whatever may harm them. ■CM OIBiiJiW jOSMWC ^l^UIH^Tl f . ^tri^^T^T ^ 1 ^^ li5 11 -^'Lisrnz- W E are so m e - times as Iced for £1 fencing witli = out iKjrbs, and to meet sucli de- mand, w^e nial'we tlnree l a^ nu\\ l>e ii(>sire(h The ' Lynuur' is the ONLY rihlum fencing made in ("ana la, and is mueh superior to the imported fencing uf tliQ same descri{)tion. In building Barb-Wire Fencing, carjfu//y note these directions. J3ra<',(' y'UU' end und cumht yxysts socurely, it will be. ueciHfciiry to do this to ensure a staunch, trim fence. The di.stunee hi tween the posts varies with the views of the farniei's, but it is not wise to have them too far ajart if yuu wish your feuce to bo presentalilc and stand well. One rod apart is the usual distance, Set your post firndy in the ground in all eases M'luTe y(ju desire a staunch and permanent fence, as in T\o (tlhci way can lluiy be kept in lino and carry th- wire in gcod trim. The cut on ]i:iij;e 10 sho^\s lilt; munut.'r lA handling the reel uf wire, but it !s .■>ubj.'(;t to all variety of ingenion- expe- dients at the commund of tiie farmers and their hiljM'rs. Tut the t(jp line of fencing first, f\iSL('iiing the end secui'tdy to your well braced end pest. Carry ihe retd al'sng tlm line offence, thestrauij unreel, ing as you go, to such distance n-i you desire, before getting the strain on tht3 wire, this distance varying with the views and strength of the fence builder. If stretched into place every tw , hun- dred feet, the fence can be put up with neat rapid- ity. Two men and u boy can put up Irdf a mile of fence a day, after the posts are set. Securely fasten it at the point where the strain is made, and liien go back and staple the wire to all intermediate posts. Drive your stajdes well into the posts. Gal- vanized staples should always be used with the galvanized wire. When the })osts are wide a] tart the wire may be kefjt in ])lace in the spaces hetween by a slat, or picket stapled on the wires between, and this need not be firmly set in the ground. Note the Difference. Comparative cost of Forty Rods of difTerent kinds of Fence. THRKF noARHS. looo feet Pine Fencing, at $15 per M T' S 0° 80 Posts, at 20 cents each 1 6 00 I 5 lbs Nails, at 4 cents per pound Ou I.abor 2 SO $34 10 or 85 cents per rod. THREE BAliBKD WIRES. i32lbs Metallic BY'ncing, at 7 cents vO 24 40 Posts at 20 cents '^00 2 lbs. Staples (Galvanized), at 8 cents 16 Lvibor 50 $17 90 or 45 cents per rod. FOUR BOARDS. 1350 feet Pine Fencing, at $15 per M f^o 25 80 Posts, at 20 cents • • • • i 6 00 20 lbs. Nails, at 4 cents per pound 80 Labor 3 00 $40 05 or $1.00 per rod. rOlTR BARBKD WIKKS. 176 lbs. Metallic Fencing, at 7 cents $12 32 40 Posts, at 20 cents 8 00 3 lbs. Staples at 8 cents - • 24 Labor 75 $21 31 or 53yi cents per rod. TABLET FENCING, ■i^ii»i This fencing has a large sale in the United States where it is prefer- red by some, on account of its pre- senting a large sur- face to the view _„ „,, _ and easily seen, us- iilllH ^^ alternately with BARB WIRE it makes a thorough fence, being a com- plete barrier. This is also made in two sizes : — J.— Tablet 1 inch and 5 inches apart. U 9 We anticipate a very large sale of this fencing when finown, and lue asft a trial so that persons intending to fence, may see for themselves. ■■•■■:'^ ''-' \ vSHOWINOi BARB-WIRE AND ORDINARY RAIL FENCE IN WINTER.. ffl , J o M 1 in C r 1-1 -is > o t:3 CO PI •A; •7) PI -a c cS Ui t/i -^- oo O O CO CO -f vo O C) _2l CO - '2^VD O O O '-0 -O — ' «■-. r^ u-)Xi O t-^ t^ »^ O O 75 M -too 00 -^ -f Pt rf O O -3 IOC/: :o "f Ttco 'oco 1- ■* ■"" PO ro N "^ !/■) rO PO ro iTi vo -t -c X PI >-« M -t -t -1- r< p^ fO N C\ "i" P^ PI -" "--^ p^ r-». ' ^ P* . V •-• 1- CC 1- -X ,,4.. -3 P< M >-t M fO P< N N PO PO ;/5 CJ \« VP1 NN Vf* V^ \N VP« O -"s -X ~N -?s -N -\ -\ r)i-^;iJ^X^ FROM POST. JilLki^i^ "^ mm. W ■'' SPLICING. 125,0(.X) of lb, m S',1 1 \u the U- Ir 1 St it- s, S<-,i-..m . SH4, THE DOiMOI BABB MBB COMPANY Hava socuroi tha Excluslvd llinafaclurin^- Right for Cana-la, Tliis Stn-trher mort- tlinn siijij^lics liie iiliceofmiy oibei kind yet hefore tlie publii-, for fencing,' luirpdSf!;. Hy a Sell- Ailjust- in:j Slotted Lnlch, it may br used ei'lu'r aid, tip, thnt is, on titlx'r side of ihe p.jst or ,\l eiilicr t.'n 1 of the wire; the orark only turns in one direction, boc.iuie, if mile to rcv..Tse, it vToulJ reverse the rope. HOW TO WORK IT Place the ch.iin ('or rope, if useil,) around the post; hiwk the lip ecceultic at the end n( the r^pc to (he wire, then wim.'.. (V liule chili!, willi it in this way will break any wire ) ti'or SpHrinsr — PUce one end of the wire under the lip oncenirio on the frame, and itu; other cad tu the lip eccentric at the end of the rope • then wind and splice. Jh'or St retchtns;- ~ll can't be l>eat n. J'he idiain as ust.d in the " Oi int " is far superior to a hook fastened to the post nt one side. hoc:ri-;e, if" the ^romil slioiild bi- aov way d.^ni), the «,trai.i b 1114 from t'le hook at the post's side, has a tendency to <>>,«,« a. id .'Mr« the po>t The chain, howiivcr, holds the ' tJiant ' to the post It ts not necessary to hold it up with one hand, when y«u start to turn windlass witli the t ther. Three sizes. CIANT, LITTLE GIANT. LITTLE GIANT JUIVIOFf Sen,i for s,ini/>it n>ui Stit:s/y yoitr^e!/. ,«»ir-"w^-*»i. ECLIPSE POST AUGER n !• s 1 Earth Auger. IN THE WORLD. STRONG, DURABLE AND CHEAP. Adapted to any kind of Ground. Will work anywhere that anj- other digger will work. CQ < m o Tho Only Mach.iM adjustable so as to bore diirerent sizes of holes THE ONLY MACHINE IN WHICH The i'lit ('iiii he li()gnliit('ii HARD OR SOFT GROUND ifi every respect. We have numerous an! vi-ry flattering testimonials of the utility of the Machine, and the rapid and thorough manner in which it does its work ; an 1 wc, ourselves, have bored three feet in otic niinule. With the improve nients we have made on it, the heads cannot be broken ; and we only ask a trial of the machine to make goo 33 "t '3^ --^ re -c SJ •=3 re o- 3 re LO *^^ Ni « re •^ 3 ^-^ ■..^' m JQ re n r-f m^ " • re "* 3 3 HJ 22 ^ ^ ^^ P -i n pa ~^ Vic f2- St-St Bar ^ S cr- re m re re c: "r- "^ — i n' ■:? -d 3 — m re 53 3- P /^ re T THE ^Lyman Barb Wire <- HAS BKEN USKD VVOU THK Following Railways in Canada : Canada Atlantic Railway. Canadian Pacific Railway. Central Ontario Railway. Central Vermont Railway. Erie & Huron Railway. Fredericton Railway. Grand Junction Railway. Grand Trunk Railway. Great Western Railway. Halifax & Cape Breton Railway. Intercolonial Railway. International Railway. Kent Northern Railway. Kingston & Pembroke Railway. Manitoba and North-Westorn Railway. Michigan Central Railway. Midland Railway. Montreal & Sorel Railway, Northern 8l North-Western Railway. North Shore Railway. Ontario & Quebec Railway. Pontiac & Pacific Junction Railway. Prince Edward Island Railway. Quebec & Lake St. John Railway. Quebec Central Railway. South Eastern Railway. Waterloo &. Mae;og Railway. Western Counties Railway. Windsor & Annapolis Railway. 'i'hereby acknowledi^ing the superiority of LYMAfJ BARB over all other styles of Barbf.d Fencing. ^VrSee that our Trade Mark, ''LYMAN BARB," is uiK)n each coil, and take no other. We have Agent> in all tlie principal towns. Don2ii2ioi2 Bar-b Wire G0. (LimitBQ) WORKS AT LACHINE. i'J J^'ron/ -5"/. li'ist, TORONTO. 4-^ jFonndUiiff Street, MONTKEAL. T FENCING. NO BARBS, STRONG, EFFECTIVE. Made o^iy hj/ the DOMINION BARB-WIRE CO. LIMITED) 'i-E^-.i^^:', \ p'^ Zi--njLT^:3. \ L- wtMT-iiBWB— Mdia— faamy*«r—i tt\t»mmim.waammK»maaatmtmmnmmBm>smM THE CELEBRATED "LYMAN" teel ITencing MAliK ONI.V n\ Dominion Barb Wire Co. (Uimited^ ]\10]^lTI^E/IL MS ion s.iJLM^ isr w enesac STANBRIDflS STATION. A etChf BROS.. P.iiifPi«, ^24 St, .J.jihti St, />.ijnlrea!.