The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-08

Iowa displays the products of 1923 -four
mills and three oatmeal mills, exhibiting
175 different brands of -four, three varieties
of oatmeal, and 1856 varieties of grain and
cereals.
Illinois has a similar display. Kansas
occupies nearly all one end of the room.
The Kentucky mills are well represented.
The famous mills Of Minneapolis, Mime
sofa, have good displays. The Indian Ter
ritory and Texas are we'll represented, but
Missouri occup pies the largest space.
This latter State occupies space oil
about 100 feet along the east wall. and has
on exhibition 66 varieties OF wheat, ~ OF
oats and "a OF corn, all of which was raised
on scientific principles under the direction
of the State Agricultural College, besides
specimens of -four from fifty different mills
in the State.
The attendance yesterday numbered A.
I'll. which was considered very large for
Monday, but large portion of these are
visitors. Cincinnati people do no seem to
realize the importance of the exhibition.
PATENT COMBINATION FLOUR AND MEAL CHEST.
Continuing our notices of noteworthy
exhibits, we come to that made by Brooke
& Evans, of Newark, Ohio. This Is a pat
ent combination Flour and Meal Chest
designed for household uses, and we espe-
cially commend 1t to the attention of our
lady readers as perfect model of cOnve-
nience. When closed it forms neat piece
of furniture for the kitchen or pantry.
Opened for use 1t forms two tables; the
kneading or breadboard is in the immedi-
ate connection with the -four and meal. A
place is made for the pans, rolling pin,
cake cutter, scoOpand sieve, spices, &C., all of
which come with the chest, and are always
ready for use and are shut in from all dust,
flies, etc. Notwithstanding the many con-
veniences connected with it, the article is
not cumbersome, being in length feet
inches, width 10 inches, height 3 feet, and
will contain about one barrel and a half of
flour and a quarter barrel of meal but the
chests can be made of any size desired. 1t
is seldom that We can notice an article that
possesses so many points of excellence,
that is so simple in construction. We pre-
dict for 1T an extensive sale, for every
housekeeper who sees it will want one.
The manufacturers are offering very liberal
terms to parties who desire to purchase
exclusive territory, or manufacture under
a royalty.
RUssELL's IMPROVED FLOUR AND BOLT FEEDER.
There are few exhibits made that attract
more attention from the fraternity than
the one we mention above, for it at once
CONNIE DIS itself to the practical miller as
something that will supply want long
felt. Every miller-and by that we mean
everyone who has practical knowledge o
the workings of a mill and the manufac
ture of four-knows that by the old way o.
feeding into the bolts great trouble anC
annoyance is experienced from its sticking
to the cloth, and that several plans and
| methods have been devised to remedy The
evil, but which have never resulted in any
complete success.
Russelps Improved Flour Bolt Feeder i!
constructed upon an entirely new princi
pie; has been examined by some of tn,
best millers of this country and Europe
and pronounced an invention Of the great
est Importance. 1t is very simple in it
construction, is not expensive, is easil!
managed and not liable to get out of order
1t is neat and compact. requires but littl
power to operate and is easily attached tt
any bolt and will feed any number OF reel
at once from one set of elevators and feed
them all equally. ..o...
Another very important feature in thi
feeder is that it is sure and absolute pre-
vention against bugs. These are the spe
cial points OF merit in this new invention
which is the work OF practical man, VIII
has gwen much thought ard study to 1t
perfection. Mr.. Russell guarantees ever,
machine to perform all that he claims 70
| it, and gives thirty davs trial of it,