Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-01-04

TTNHIS Machine recommends itself to public pat
i ronase from the following considerations:
1st 1t is simple in construction, and durable in
use, beyond the possibility of further Improvement
in those respects.
Cd II is capable of Smelling and separating in the
most perfect manner, from two to three hundred
bushels Of ears per hour without inurng the corn,
or breaking the cob, and in the same time deposit
ing all the cobs at desirable distance from the corn.
ID. 1t is safe in its operations against accidents Of
every kind; and is so simple and perfect in its
ment and adaptation. to the least friction
possible in pcIfoI ming work.
4th 1t wiliShel! large, small and deformed ear S.,
mixed in any proportion, with equal facility, and al
so or damp corn, with the same perfection as
when dry.
9th. 1t is driven by strap or betand NAV be read
lily attached to any horse or other power; and being
exceedingly compact, occupying but little space land
but weighing between three andfour hundred pounds
it can be easily removed from one place to another
without the least danger of receiving any injury
therefrom. Amount of power required equal to one
horse. But all further detail is omitted for the rea-
son that the peculiar novelty Of operation, and the
unsurpassed advantagesof the Machine can be duly
appreciated only by actual trial and ocular demon
stration.
The undersigned would therefore inform the pub
lie, that having derived from the patentee the exclu
sive right OF making, vending and using the above
Machine, in all the Western and Southern States and
Territories, he is prepared to furnish the same
for immediate use, and at price which cannot fail
to be satisfactory to the purchaser.
OLIVER QuINErTE, Phoenix Foundry
Ware house No. 202 north I'd street, st Louis Mo.
TEsr1MoNlALs.-WeIhav have now in one of Smiths
Power Corn Sheers and find that it shells both fast
and clean and is decidedly more to be desired by
Distiler, than any shelter within our knowledge.
Illnoistown, Feb. IL. 1877 MCLEAN & co.
am Machinist, familiar with Corn Shelters, and
do not hesitate to recommend the one in operation
at Messrs Mclean Co.'S Distllery, the most USE
fu and advantageous to the agricultural community
have ever seen. The machine shells as fast as two
men shovel in the land cleans them perfectly.
st Louis, Feb. IL, lS47 WIN p. SMITH
Smiths Power Corn Shelter and Separator is now.
in operation at distillery, Water St. in Gin
cinna, Ohio. and do not hesitate to say, that in
opinion, it fully merits all that is above said i'm
its praise and is, in fact, the very best Machine of
the kind we ever saw. r. NJ. McGREGOR & Co
Cincinnati, o., Dec. l6, lS45.
We having lately purchased one OF the above Ma
chimes, have the same in at Distillery, on
West Front ST., in Cincinnati. We mash five humid
red bushels of corn per day;and finding said machine
well adapted to purpose, cheerfully recomme nd
the sam- to others, believing it the best in
Cincinnati, March 6, 1916 J. HATCH BECK
We have seen the said NJ lchine in operation at X.
M. McGregor Co.'S Distillery, and fully occur with
them in the opinion above expressed, aso its nrin
sic merits.
Calvin Fletcher, VIM milford, Goodhue & Co.,
Daniel F. Meader, Robert Cohoon, Cohoon Perrin.
Cincinnati, March Q, 1916 Nov O-3m