The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-10-10

You short account Of my experience of G. o.
Vests Railroad EvaporGtor In making Syrup and
mush Sugar AS to quality think them eupe-
rlor TO any ever saw. In regard to the amount
Of labor, compared with others, II does not take
more than two-tbirds the amount of labor 10
operate on Vests compared with others Of same
Us. BURKE.
JAcKsox c. IT,, Ohio.
Messrs. Moore & Howard The Evaporator
bought of YOU gives entire satisfaction. aud
think G. y Vests Patent EvapOrator the very
best In use for economy and production of Syrup
and Sugar from the Chinese cane.
Yours, Respectfully,
RICHARD VAUGHTERS.
Many Others could be added, but space will not
allow.
A WORD TO THE FARMERS. Being farm
ers ourselves, we ore well aware OF the many
humhugs and false pretensions that are sent
through the country, and we did, with q good
deal Of reluctance, take Vests improvements
for the manufacture of Sorghum Syrup and
Sugar, but after one years thorough practical
test we nre fully convinced that there has not
been any exaggerated claims for Vests improve
ments, and we, with many Others, say with truth
that all who may use our EvapOrator will be sur
prlsed at the gratifying results. ANY one who
has not seen the operation can Imagine how beau
tiIul and easy the work Is, compared with other
EvaporatOrs, Pans, etc We know that many
have become perfectly disgusted with Sorghum.
We do not wonder at 1t, considering the way
Sorghum has been treated by MANY A good
many leave their Sorghum patch until the last
thmg to plant, also the snme thing IN cultivating
! This delay and negligence causes the Sorghum
| to he very improbable, but not any more than
any other crop would be under the same crcum-
stances. Harvest comes on. the cane is cut and
hauled to the mill. The Juice Is pressed out and
I Il, Eur II te r.l IN fIa
pans, keltie&-etc. The bagasse or stalks are
carried from Che mill with fork, etc. Now this
makes the Work very labOrious and tedious. A
great amount of labor can be saved at o small eX-
pcuse. The juice should flow rdirect from the
mil into the Ewporator. The bagasse should be
hauled away on u svd. The Evaporation is also
very tedious and expensive when boiled In pans,
kettles, ETC. The 1Uiuus matter Is all boiled in.
which gives the syrup bad appear ance. The
CdEe gym is dA GOl'6a darn IL he Syrup which
gives u all oi the colourg propertie. aud also
makes cakes, etc, very dark aud heavy. Conse-
quently the small demand and low price The
farmers shOrid not blame the merchants for not
| paving n higher price, as The Sorghum is sold rs
general rue only a. q substitute Tor Molasses.
OUR EVAPORATOR dors away with all of
| this trouble. 1t throws ali Of the h6ruus mater
10 the cOUling surface where it can lay until prop
| CIly removed. The CAie goa, the grcaLe-t OBJ
sluciC tnJt prevents gmnuiauOn, Is thoroughly
removed in or finishing lart OF the ENapUNtUr
The heat Is 50 intense that 1t is easily burned out
with Ut scurcA.ng or burning the syrup, in the
Least, aud leave the 5 rup pure and fair, which
commands good price and ready sale, giving
entire satisfaction lor all purposes. The i'm
prUyements we have were invented by scientific
farmers, and are manufactured by farmers, who
Oller 10 sell at very small profits, and VINO solicit
d share Of your patronage. We VIII guarln tee
sat utslaction. A lUerul per cent. will be given to
! Euruacemeu and Country Merchants.
sold by JOHN MCkLHANY
jackson Z. II. Ohio
Address MOORE ~ HOWARD,
! Sep. 70, '67-sw Box 375, Portsmouth, o.