Fig. 2—An Addison-type stack with the top sloping from one end to the; other mad covered with corrugated iron which is kept on by weights' hung from cross-beams laid over it. Fig. 3—Two more stacks of similar type. On the nearer one the ironis held down by concrete blocks,. made in kerosene-tin moulds, resting on cross-planks. The netting fence has – the advantage of being very easy to erect or take down. Fig. 4—The overhang on iron roofing is necessary to prevent run-off water from penetrating the bales at the end of the stack. Fig. 9 An Addison-type stack with eaves and & thatched ridged roof. it had been standing for 18 months when it was photographed. Fig. 10—A stack which illustrates some of the best features of this method of stacking and fencing rectangular-baled hay.

New Zealand Journal of Agriculture, Volume 82, Issue 2, 15 February 1951, Page 154

Fig. 2—An Addison-type stack with the top sloping from one end to the; other mad covered with corrugated iron which is kept on by weights' hung from cross-beams laid over it. Fig. 3—Two more stacks of similar type. On the nearer one the ironis held down by concrete blocks,. made in kerosene-tin moulds, resting on cross-planks. The netting fence has - the advantage of being very easy to erect or take down.

Fig. 4—The overhang on iron roofing is necessary to prevent run-off water from penetrating the bales at the end of the stack. Fig. 9 An Addison-type stack with eaves and & thatched ridged roof. it had been standing for 18 months when it was photographed. Fig. 10—A stack which illustrates some of the best features of this method of stacking and fencing rectangular-baled hay.