The North-Carolina standard., 1846-01-28
WILLIAM j. CLARK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
,,. Raleigh, N. C.
NOV Ao+0' 473-ly.
Save your Corn CObs & ShucksM!
10 the Planters and MillerS Of North
1Ioro1;o,o
Nov. 1913.

- o'tNO ~A'I|N' . " 4NVIW
Carolina.
The undersigned has obtained letters patent to
enable common Mill stones Tor rocks) now in pss
to grind CORN, COB and SHUCK, into meal
for horses mules, cattle, hogs. &C.. thereby saving
more than one third Of crop, which is an impor,
the abov purpose is simple and durable and can
not, with fair MEANS get out of order. 1t will last
as long as the stones last, with an expense of 50
cents every five years. To enable the common
mill stones TO grind ear corn into meal requires No
new buildings or extra power Ii can also be an
piled to horse mills lhreshng machines, gins or
any given power known. The same mill will
grind one-thlTd more Of corn meal by the intro
ductIon OF this machinery, and can be changed
from grinding corn cob, and Sburk 10 grinding
alone when fed to stock, is said TO be by the most
practical and scientific planters constipatipz in its
effects, producing founders chOIics and various
other maladies which are incident to stock Grind
ing coos and shuck with the corn makes food
congenal with their nature, and cannot produce
any of the serious results above mentioned Stock
when fed on corn exclusively, are deprived of the
benefits of disuension $50 necessary to the proper
health of animals,) by their being unable 10 cal a
sufficient bulk TO produce Gslension before the
animal becomes gorged. Cobs ground with the
corn produce this necessary dIstension, without
any danger OF diseases arising from oVereaIing.
Corn cob and Shuck meal is improved ny sesJdinS,
and still more by boiling, and yet more BY par,i
al fermentation. All the preparations facilitate
digestion for hogs. But horses and mules will
not eat fermented food, consequently :hey will re-
quire it dry or partially wet with cold waller.
Horses, mules and oxen, when fed with unground
food, void much in an undigesIed state which is
of course lost for all beneficial purposes.
~ Read the subjoined certificate.
~ The undersigned can be addressed al Ra-
leigh, and all calls will be attended to puncualy
and with despatch by himself agent.
WIN. F. COLLINS,
Raleigh. Feb. 90 IS45.
Having been solicited by Maj. Collins to have
my Mill adjusted 10 grind Corn in the Ear and
Sbuck, consented that he should do so as an ex-
pertinent; and l am able 10 say that it griDds
Corn in the Shuck al the rate Of 80 bushels per
hour; and the dressing Of the stones is so mprOv-
ID, that it grinds shelled Corn Than twice as
'ushels per h0nr. and The meal finer than usual. |
Ieeln il valuable improvement, and shall pur-
hase the right 10 use II, as il will afford me
peedy way Of feeding my horses and cattle, AMI
ave much thereby.
WIN. BOYLAN.
Feb. 20, 1845. 53S-ly.
NER GALES: S1R-In order to remove Public
(Which appears to prevail in this section
# the country against all Patent Rights far nay
tatement will 20 in giving the advantage which have
erived in having Major COLLINS Patent Right for
rnding Corn, Cob and Shucks, attached applied to
ny Grist Mill, state, that my MILL since this improve
neut was attached, grnds not only good Meal as be-
pre but FIVE TIMES FASTER, and griDds up the Com
Iob and Shuck, into Meal sufficiently fine to mix with
ther rough food for Stock. My Mill ground very slow
efore this improvement made but now grlnds hne
deal at the rate Ofsix bushels per hour.
make this statement, as we'll for the 0eneht oil inc
public, to do justice to KNOwLTON's Patent (no"
'wned by Major Collins.)
Oct. 20, Is45. 572-tf