Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08
Diamond Feed Mil. =

Diamond Feed Mil
This remarkable piece of machinery was
the center of attraction to the farmers
generally during the fair. Probably no mill
in operation to-day combines SO many
fine points. practical exhibition of
them was given, large quantity Of feed
being ground daily and as perfectly as
any farmer could wish. 1t combines
simplicity, durability and perfection.
A careful examination will show the
Diamond to posses the following strong
points:
1st-It grinds with rapidity.
2nd-It grinds as fine as you wish.
3d--Its capacity is greater than that of
any other make of mill of similar size.
4th-It possesses thoroughly perfect
automatic force feed.
5th-The revolving burr runs on a pivot
center and is therefore self-adjusting and
being governed by strong spring will not
be easily broken should nails or
other similar substances intrude
while in motion.
Sixth 1t can be used with either steam
or horse power, and is readily attacked to
either.
There are two sizes of this mill manufac-
tured, No. and No. g. No has burr six
inches in diameter, while No. 2 is eight.
One pair of burrs will grind several hun
bred bushels of grain and when worn
out seventy-fve cents will buy another
pair. No. 1 will grind from ten to twenty
LII, %~c bAr
power. No. 2 will grind from fifteen to
forty bushels per hour with from
four to eight-horse power. But
a moment is required to
change wofn-out burr for a new one. 1t
is guaranteed to grind as many bushels
with one set of burrs as any other iron
mill. and the work can be done infinitely
better. The Diamond feed mill is offered
on trial with any other feed mill in the
world. 1t is just exactly what every farm
er and stock raiser wants on his place, and
will save its price to him in one seasons
use.
It is manufactured at Austin, Mimi, by
the Ames Bros, inventors Mclaughlin d
Sheldon, Red Wing, Mimi, are the general
agents for the United States.
G. N. Mclaughlin, Owatonna, Mimi, is
agent for southern Minnesota and Dakota.
Shdtt0 C. Dennis.
This enterprising firm of Minneapolis,
Mimi, who, as before alluded to in the
GLOBE, furnish the motive power for Ma
chinery hall, with one of the superb forty
for
the dining pavilion with ten horse pow
er, are entitled to great credit for their en-
terprise in thus bringing themselves before
the public at the state fair. Their large
engine is located at the east end of the
building, and was operated to the satisfac-
ton of every one. They were represented
on the grounds by Mr.. H. L. Biethen in
charge of their st. Paul business, and on
whom all should call while on the grounds
for needed information.
Shatto & Dennis make specially of the
celebrated Atlas engines and boilers, while
dealing in ell kinds and sizes: They also
handle the GUNNER automatic cut off and
the Noteman rotary engine.
They also have the B. w. Payne automatic
cut off engine for creamery purposes, and
all kinds of saw mill and elevator machin-
cry. The operations of their engines upon
the grounds was remarked upon by all
spectators as perfect. The engines ex-
hibited operated ..noiselessly and steadily,
and are perfect in their mechanism, en-
bracing all the modern improvements in
steam engines.
T. Z. Hall d Co.
This enterprising firm, who are MANI
Continued on Eighth Poge.