Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-07-24
@isffllaueons.
/ N P r WE'D
GEISERS' PATENT SETP Pppc,-,
iiGq ~ r SSLKAIN SLBAAI sEPARATOR'L '-A
CLEANER AND BAGGEP O1''

|
''' pi 5he latest improved Triple Gesrsd Ho,..
! "0i' ufi'en either by Gear or Belt.
N ~ ! eight-horse power. with cas-, ;,.
snresher frame and wrought ron and 1St IRON
oer sixteen inches in diameter ara 49, GYM
luohes iohg' Trunk has ten inch rake ers1. ''.les
o,el Fahes Is thirty-fye inches wide ana 5Ja Iu1
ois ehe stra" on the second rake. tbese ca.,
stfa| out on their tops, and deiysr !, -, ~ .le
@ 5seeA ~ which viii deliver about thirtv Ave- faas
80 'Le Tue FEEDER, on stack fifteen In eiebta.
rect hgh, and can be easily nana,ed ~ s+soPh
the chat with the straw, or deIivsr carry
lAle place. The trunk and fan sides ba1 spa
70 eehhne the straw and chaf remedies IN Iosso' ss'
Guites IN cleaning grain against wind, Giin-
p@gs the grain by reasonable msnagey,art
aolgnty olean Tor market, and its capacity TS
ordinary circumstances. il from - uiuer
bushels per hour, using eight bo,sss - ~ Iorty
number oi hands; but TO force la 1a-I e ne
favorable circumstance il viii thresb e.. ul9r
70 nity busheis per hour, and with mora o...y
agreea6ieness 10 hands than any otbsr .9 end
nov in common use. machine
Inc No. is particularly adapted to the f,,,.-.-
usel ~ In1ehdihg 70 apply to any common Iav.s
OF railway power; weighs 300 poDpdg. +'oF
iron threshers frame, and oyIipder T9I - - an
diameter and Is inches long; delivers tbs IN II
gram IN bags, or if desired in half bn-L, o''Sa
delivers the straw fifteen feet from the So II
II desired can deliver the straw and ebas t,S' "
81, nli tnresh and clean in good grain, readv r.,
rom ivy TO 10 bushels Of wheat or from
'oV y oVO Dnsnels OF cats per day, using four q,
SIX horses, and the same number Of hands. -.
force the work, under most favorable .;'. -
stances good grain, &C., will thrash ana -
considerable more. The Machine will 49, S.S-I -
clean all kinds Of grain generally tbresbsd pi,S
the common machine, and requires no more bor..
power, but IN many cases does not rnn -
nard. 1t viii apply very well to a two-horse rail.
way power. all
Now here is what the Farmer and tbrssbs-r,.-
wants, a Separator to 90 from farm 90 farm -
lhtash gram, with more satisfaction thar a.,
O'"eI separator now IN use, and why is it, re-
cause TINS separator has self regulating RIas,
"hieh prevents grain from blowing into the ch,F
~ i 4lso mas SELF regulating feeder feed me
eiealer and It has rollers and combs the rI..,
eF winch prevents it from ehoakinp Nbv nos.
tIls machine run so light, and give SO Iitus rr,u
nie Because there IS less friction in the Jnnv-
nails and the rakes and fan are geared 40 thai Won
nave no trouble with Belts breaking and glipping
causing dust 10 iall into the wheat Why does Il
elean against the wlnd2 Because the blast has
direct action on the grain and the cleaner i -
wen arranged that the wind has no chance >.
drlve the dirt into the hopper. Whv is i III
permanently on two wheels and the front -
rage separate, ready to attach when necess.,,,
because II Is more convenient in the barn witb6rt
lhe 'front.' carriage You can turn the machine or
hy hcg
It not got Elevators ike some other macLinss9
Because the Elevators carry the fifth baek aIto,
natey into the cleaner which must eyentpaIIy =,
INTO the good wheat or in the ehaf. and all Epn7
that ilth should be kept separate for feed r..
we might as well keep shoveling the Tailings
from under our hand fan into the homer and 90
peet to get the grain clean. Why is this sensra-
Tor more cleaner and satisfactory to work abou,
than others Because the Fan and Trunk S;dss
are closed up TO prevent the wheat chat and dus;
from coming out and scattering over the foor
causing waist and giving much trouble with dirt
and sore eyes, DC. Why do Threshermen get
more work with these separators than thew Do
WIN others! Because this separator has all these
advantages and many more, which makes il a
separator suitable and a paying one for all
farmers and Thrashermen that have grain to
thrash, whilst in most cases farmers must guit
themselves TO the machine, because the machine
viii not suit itself to the farmer. In short, this
Is the cheapest, most durable reliably simple and
most agreeable to work about and the only separ-
ator that viii clean and bag the grain sufficiently
clean for market under all circumstances.
Farmers can rest assured that this machine is
no humbug, and judging from the high recon-
Of farmers that are using them, we
must come TO the conclusion that it is the very
Machine that farmers want and will have as soon
as they have an opportunity to appreciate and
attest its merits, for which We hope they viii give
US opportunity, as we are willing to be respon-
sible if it does not perform as represented in this
Circular. Shop prices Of Machines range from
S2l5, to $40.
u ffdretiaI worKInansnlp; al. - A. - -
DANIEL GEISER, Proprietor.
Geiser, Price Co., Manufactures. Wsyues-
ooro', Franklin Co, Pa
5mOs WILLIAM NYCUM, Agent, Bedford Pa.
mays