Abstract: A picket fence system is disclosed wherein pickets are supported by a system which includes a picket support and strengthening bar and rail system which not only strengthens the assembly to act substantially as an integral unit, but avoids having to support pickets on other supports such as a lower rail, for example. In its broadest aspect, the rail system may be eliminated and the picket support and strengthening bar can function as such, and as a rail system, from a structural as well as aesthetic point of view, depending upon its configuration. The invention is adaptable to fences on level ground or sloped terrains as well.

Abstract: An apparatus and system is disclosed for fabricating refrigeration cabinets of the type including an outer shell and inner shell separated by an insulating medium, such as polyurethane foam. The inner and outer shells are each formed of a plurality of plates which, according to the invention, are maintained in their respective relative positions long enough to permit the insulating medium forming components to be introduced therebetween and to cure and adhere to the plates so as to thereafter maintain the plurality of plates in their predetermined relative positions as an integral cabinet without the need for prior securement.

Abstract: An apparatus and system is disclosed for fabricating refrigeration cabinets of the type including an outer shell and inner shell separated by an insulating medium, such as polyurethane foam. The inner and outer shells are each formed of a plurality of plates which, according to the invention, are maintained in their respective relative positions long enough to permit the insulating medium forming components to be introduced therebetween and to cure and adhere to the plates so as to thereafter maintain the plurality of plates in their predetermined relative positions as an integral cabinet without the need for prior securement.

Abstract: An apparatus and system is disclosed for fabricating refrigeration cabinets of the type including an outer shell and inner shell separated by an insulating medium, such as polyurethane foam. The inner and outer shells are each formed of a plurality of plates which, according to the invention, are maintained in their respective relative positions long enough to permit the insulating medium forming components to be introduced therebetween and to cure and adhere to the plates so as to thereafter maintain the plurality of plates in their predetermined relative positions as an integral cabinet without the need for prior securement.

Abstract: An improved refrigerator of the forced refrigerated air type is disclosed in which a divider shelf is provided for the convenience of the user who wishes to convert a portion of the freezer section into a standard refrigeration section or a portion of the standard refrigerator section into a freezer section. The shelf is formed of an insulating material and is dimensioned and shaped to be positioned in a selected compartment in any of a plurality of selectable locations. The shelf has a resilient sealing member along peripheral portions which engage the corresponding walls of the compartment in which it is positioned so as to permit the shelf to selectively alter the flow of refrigerated air in such a manner as to permit the separate thermostatic temperature control of the separate sections created by the shelf.

Abstract: An improved refrigerator of the forced refrigerated air type is disclosed in which a divider shelf is provided for the convenience of the user who wishes to convert a portion of the freezer section into a standard refrigeration section or a portion of the standard refrigerator section into a freezer section. The shelf is formed of an insulating material and is dimensioned and shaped to be positioned in a selected compartment in any of a plurality of selectable locations. The shelf has a resilient sealing member along peripheral portions which engage the corresponding walls of the compartment in which it is positioned so as to permit the shelf to selectively alter the flow of refrigerated air in such a manner as to permit the separate thermostatic temperature control of the separate sections created by the shelf.

Abstract: An improved refrigerator of the forced refrigerated air type is disclosed in which a divider shelf is provided for the convenience of the user who wishes to convert a portion of the freezer section into a standard refrigeration section or a portion of the standard refrigerator section into a freezer section. The shelf is formed of an insulating material and is dimensioned and shaped to be positioned in a selected compartment in any of a plurality of selectable locations. The shelf has a resilient sealing member along peripheral portions which engage the corresponding walls of the compartment in which it is positioned so as to permit the shelf to selectively alter the flow of refrigerated air in such a manner as to permit the separate thermostatic temperature control of the separate sections created by the shelf.