Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-05-30
Mechanical.
Scott,s Little Giant
Corn and Cob will.

NlHE Subscribers have purchased the exclusive
| L right TO use make and yend the LITTLE
GIANT, in forty counties in Western Yirginia,
and are making their arrangements 70 furnish
the mill in the various counties by the LIST of
September next, so that all persons who are de
sirous of supplying themselves with this vain
able Mil will have an opportunity of doing so.
1t is, doubtless, an invention among the most
| important of modern times, for the use of the
well advised farmer and stock-feeder, and the
universal favor with which it has been received
from the first, more then anything else, attests
its utility and superiority.
For portability, simplicity of construction,
and convenience of use, the Little Giant has no
equal. 1t weighs from three to five hundred
| pounds, according to size, can be put in opera
ton by the farmer in twenty minutes, without
Eexpense or mechanical aid, then adjusted and
used with convenience by any body.
The LITTLE GIANT has received the FIRST
PsEM1uMs at every State Fair from Missouri to
| Maryl land the past Fall, and that in the most
complimentary manner.
| These Mills are guaranteed in the most posi-
| tive manner against bTeakage or arrangement,
and warranted to grind feed from cob corn, and
grits or fine hominy from shelled corn, with
degree of case and convenience for farm purpoSeS
never attained before.
There are four sizes of the LITTLE GIANT,
which will DO sold at the following prices, viz
No. l, is offered at $35, complete, ready for at
tachiEg the team, and warranted to grind eight
bushels of feed per hour, with one horse. No. 2,
at $45, will griid ten bushels per hour, with one
horse. No. 8, at $50, will grind fifteen bushels
per nOur. Will Two nOESSS. NO. II W SOU3 Will
grind twenty bushels per hour, with two horses,
| 10y All communications addressed to us at
Fairmont, Va, will receive prompt attention.
COOPER, HALL & co.
From American Farmer, Baltimore, Md for
May, 1855.
SCOTT'S " LGTTLE GIANT" We have nu-
merous testimonials as to the value of this Corn
and Cob Mill, called the &c Little Giant" among
others the certificate of JAMES T. EAkLE, Esq,
President of the Maryland State Agricultural
Society. Mr.. Earle says: " have ground on
| an average seventy bushels of corn On the cob,
per week, since the LIST of January, reducing the
cob and grain to coarse meal and the crusher
| exhibits so far scarcely perceptible evidence
of wear. L can safely recommend it to my broth
err farmers as among the most valuable additions
| to modern agricultural machinery. The econo-
my of feeding corn and cob is equal to n saving
| of at least thirty-threo per cent"
| From the Cincinnati Daily Timcs.ss
| "THE LITTLE GIANT."-By invitation we call
ed at the establishment of Scott & lodges, yes
terday, to witness the operation Of what the in
Ventor hAS denOminnted the q Little Giant Corn
and Cob MILL" If ever name was woll applied,
| it is in the present instance. The mill only
weighs about three hundred pounds, and with a
single horse attached to ten foot shaft, it eats
| up corn and cob - with vengeance" 1t is got
up on IN improvement on the best patent of tho
kind ever attained, and is so simple in it's con-
struction that it can be put together and set in
motion in 90 minutes, and can afterwards be adj
iusted and used with ease by any body. 1t will
| grind with case from twelve to fourteen bushels
per hour. je2T tt