Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-01

The HoEsE PowERi is strong and dcrable; afd
is made to run still, by peculiar construction
Of the endless chain causing Il 10 turn as snoota-
ly around the circles at the ends As over the
straight ways, thus avoiding much unnecessary
friction, which arises from different constrac-
ton Of the chain.
The gearing on /, is fastened securely IN
simple manner, so that it cannot wor. loose and
come off, which, if happening, prevents the use
Of q brake, and the team is liable 10 be Injured
by being thrown ont Of the Power, from its get
ting to high a motion. 1t is so geared that team
walking al the rate Of i "a miles per honr viii
thrash dry grain. The amount Of elevation re
quired depends much upon the team, and ceHdi-
ton of the grain to be thrashed.
0TERsHoF THRAsFiERS with vibrating Sepa-
rators are in common use, and are excellent ma
chimes for farmers use. An objection 10 the
Thrashers has always been made on account Of
their throwing gram and dust into the feeders
face. his objection they have overcome in their
Ihrasher by an arrangement patented BY them
and which makes the feeders position no more
Objectionable than any other about the machine.
They put on the cylinder a ratchet pulley, which
is Of great service, as the Power can be stopped
instantly without throwing of the belt U Strain
| ing any part Of the Power or Thrasher. Tor the
cylinder is not stopped by force Of the belt, but
keeps its motion until spent. he cylinder Is
balanced at high speed ia light frame, SO as TO
run perfectly still, and has the teeth fastened Ia
! by screw and nut on the Inside, making them
easily replaced if broken off
The bearings of the cylinder shaft false those
OF the main shafts to the Horse powerl are oiled
| by WICK feeders, which perfect IN their oper-
alton, and prevent heating and wearing Of jour
! nails and boxes by their uniform delivery OF oil.
/ The principal objections to machines Of this
class is their carrying over grain in the straw but
/ they have IN theirs revolving wire separator,
shaken by cams, which Is the best arrangement
/ in use iJr separating grain from straw and wiil
/ allow less grain 70 pass over in the straw than
any other.
Grain is we'll cleaned By the fan, and delivered
at the side ofthe machine by q spout into meas,
ure This is made Of q size ada pied to a Two
| Horse Power, aad with such Power will thrash
/ from 100 70 200 bushels OF wheat per day. and
/ from ESQ TO $50 bushels ufoats; but double these
amounts have been done under favorable ciIcum-
! stances. They make larger size, intended 10 BE-
worked by a Lever Power or 4 Three Horse
4 Railway Power.
! THREE HoEsE PowErs have not been used %
/ a great extent, but cur perience shows them
10 be practicable, they f. IS equal to the best SIX
1 Horse Lever Power in for driving THRASH
/ ing Machine. Their siz, and weight are ohler-
tionable, but they are ir.t very d1icut to move
if well managed, as tl.,.y can be carried on q
common wagon, long cared, by being placed
I crosswise
PUaEY's PATENT GOVERNOR for Railway
Horse Powers is an article that will be consider,
/ ed indispensable when 1trodaced among owner,
Of Railway Powers. II iiectually regulates tht
motion OF the Power, aui viii prevent accident.
1 that are liable to occur by having the belt fg Oh
! when no one is near 10 apply the brake, leaving
\ the team in a dangerous position, and some pari
/ OF the machine ia danger Of being damaged
have this Governor for sale, and can attach il te
any Power with little expense besides the article
ITSELF aud on q Power Of their make with no ez
! ira expense.
Ali machines made and sold by them are made
! in d substantial and woTkmauLke manner. aad
/ are warranted to suit the purchaser after a FAN
/ trial
IL | am TIE only Agent for the State Of Yer
mont.
JOSEPH C. PARMENTER.
/ Lowell, Vt, June "a, ls50.-u