The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-06

ply ri seed cpftDn to the attachment A stop
moi ion II used IT. save waists In care OF aeet@
dent. These with a small drawing rollHf ha@
tween TIE fotfsf and calendar rollers, TO reduce
he silver to the ordinary working sizb. aud a
cain motion to receive said silver. ats all the
changes and additions made to the card. aud
there are none made elsewhere.
The seed cotton y spread rpon the endless
apron Ut the iced table and pasass thence
through the chute into the snt. whet Q
the Tut is removed from ths seei. aud white on
he llne saw te.t IN tai,1r asslng thu rios passes
all extfaneous matter, and delivers the fla
ments TO the brush, which delivers them to be
card. ahd thence through the duffsr. small
drawing aud calender rollers, are delivered as
perfect silver into revolving can.
BY his process only fur machines are
nee ssary to convert any given amount or seed
cotton iuto perfect yarns. viz card as changed.
drawing fame, speeder atd spinning frame
II Ia true eieanser OF seed cotton IL use as a
inches: cost. SIS; eauaclty Coon pounds ot 90 d
cotton per day. power necessary to drive. one
bali VI one horse.
II seems, however that to obtain the very
best results from the Clement Attachment, 1t
is important TO work seed cotton only:l
The new process dispenses with fully one
half the building machinery motive power and
operatives hitherto necessary TO )bvaft any
given amount II seed cotton iatu yarns; causes
the nd. with the same amount OF motive
power, ~ DO I'VE times 40 much work; saves
one half the VI ua waste. and pro iucss stronger
silver rove and thread than can be made OF
h4isd cotton, which. on ace tuut OF their extra
strength efdpm break or Lat down, thereby
ens biipR Operatives to attend more m .chinery
and each machine to do more worn The
thread IL equal IN every respect tn that made vt
baled cotton, 80 per cent stronger and more
she ny.
The attachment suparsedes the gin, press and
onmBress, because they are Intended aud only
uspd 10 render cotton tranaunrtable; tue viii
lover, Topper, d ubs lobp, hfeaket. aud four
afths OF the cards. b. cause they ere only used TO
Try 10 remedy The injury done by the gin, press
aAaI. fltF,
Ing head. also nj lcg frames. shubbsrs. mutss,
tvtstera, eveners, etc. simply BECAUSE they IRE
costly AZ unnecessary machines and neffect
thread can b. made without thetn
The reason why the carl VIII do i've times rs
much using saed cotton AMI the same amount
Of motive nowrf, "a 1t did by the old PROCESS.
using ballad cotton, is because the fllamants are
not permitted TO leave the machinery. by or be
come tangisd, but ara kept straight aud paral-
lei. and catding Ia but the strengthening of the
cotton fiIamens. The savins of he bait the
usual waste IA because fresh, live cotton is
used, end half the usual maehtnary dispensed
with, The ex ra strength of ihs thread aud
skeIn is owing t, The working of the cottoR
fresh from the see1, The oil Of which has kept II
alive, light. elastic aud II sible, with all its ar
tenuatiug qualities pel feet and the fact hat 1t
has never bsen nap, cut nor tangled by the Ria,
preset. compressed or permitted to b 4eoHe
dry seas med aud brittle In this tahRled qondi
ton nor has 1t been Injured by the witpwar.
topper, double lupper. breakarrnn cards, where
tue damage done by the GIN press aud com
press are sought to be remedIed But these
are claimed Tor The nav pr aeess"
or course the other half" refers TO the eK-
penses which producers have to pay-the gin
ming, baling, bagyiug and ties, hauling.
freight, sampling, weighing and reweighing
compress. etc, TO say nothing Of commissions
and brokerage and Insurance. AS the writer
says:
Take bale of cotton on farm near Corlnth
MI gE md M Aa In sending H.
Win Man this to Boston, Mass. Hauling to upr-
tnh. Rampling. weighing. deduction OF from
two To four pounds from each bates actual
wriG h' profits to purchaser, freight and insur.
ance to Memphis, dray ge TO cotton shed ct r.
age, insurance. dress samplieg. commissions
for selling. general average accounts, broker
age fot buying, dress boring, second Weighing.
repairs, drayHge to COMPRESS CONT ressing,
drayaee to steamer or dep ,t, freight aud incur.
nnce to Boaton; 1ss on bills OF exchange, etc,
To these add W ste. loss damHge, drayage and
steaage, All the exp nsaa. speenlations, sic, [
kings Of The North, also the expenses In OF ID
seaRurt towns where l. is. or was, or rec It o.
pressed to be shippei to Europel. the expehs es
and profits If the shipm NJ, aud the e8pent rs
after tia arrival titore until 1t is sold to he
Now, II tn all these you add tsae
expenses, profits, otc., of the manufaatu ref
81 what uitdieEfs- reasivs and what the aev
e. oeess wilt anvs when generally u toptedt TO
our impoverished but stil h1 we'd Sou h.
Certainly this is putting the case gerry
strongly, though not immederately, as every
planter can testify. And when it is re nletn-
berei that tha entire capital necessary forrshe
small sige new process Clement mp,cHine.
including building and motive power, is Only
$500, and that according TO the concurrent
testimony OF every ono vino hes looked into
the matter the profits may safely be eale,l-
lated ut 80 per cent, 1t would seem TINT
brighter prospect Il vt lsst revealing itseH to
our beloved South and that we may wsu be
hopeful and Courageous.