. • . IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) 1.0 1^ U4 B 2.5 I.I us IJl 140 2.2 2.0 1 I IllJil 1= i^ 1116 6" ^ ► fliotographic Sciences Corporation 23 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, N.Y. 14SS0 (716)S7il-4S03 :-.jfai. ? CIHM/ICMH Microfiche Series. CIHM/ICIVIH Collection de microfiches. Canadian Institute for Historical Microreproductions / Institut Canadian de microreproductlons historiques Tschnical and Bibliographic Notaa/Notas tachniquaa at bibliographiquaa Tha Inatituta haa attamptad to obtain tho baat original copy availabia for filming. 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Laa details da eat axamplaira qui sont paut-Atra uniquaa du point da vua bibliographiqua. qui pauvant modiflar una imaga raproduita. ou qui pauvant axigar una modification dana la m^thoda normala da filmaga aont indiquAa ei-daaaoua. |~~| Colourad pagaa/ D Pagaa da eoulaur Pagaa damagad/ Pagaa andommagiaa Pagaa raatorad and/oi Pagaa raataurtea at/ou palliculiaa pn Pagaa damagad/ pn Pagaa raatorad and/or laminatad/ Q Pagaa diacolourad, stainad or foxad/ Pagaa dieoloriaa. tachataaa ou piquias □Pagaa dataehad/ Pagaa ditach^as Showthrough/ Tranaparanea Quality of prir Quaiiti inigala da I'impraaaion Ineludaa aupplamantary matarii Comprand du material auppltmantaira Only adition availabia/ Saula idition diaponibia r~^ Showthrough/ j~n Quality of print variaa/ rn Ineludaa aupplamantary matarial/ r~~] Only adition availabia/ Tl P< of fit Oi b( th 8i( ot fir sit or Th sh Tl wl l\Ai dil an ba rig rai m( Pagaa wholly or partially obscurad by errata slips, tissuaa. ate, hava baan rafiimed to ansura tha bast possibia imaga/ Laa pagaa totalamant ou partiailamant obseureiaa par un fauiilat d'errata. una pelure, ate, ont it6 fiimias A nouvaau da faeon A obtanir la maiilaura imaga possibia. Thia itam ia filmad at tha raduction ratio chackad balow/ Ca documant aat film* au taux da rMuetion indiqui ei-daaaoua. 10X 14X 18X 22X 26X aox y 12X 16X aox 24X 28X 32X Stalls IS du nodifier ir une llmaga IS The copy filmed here has been reproduced thanks to the generosity of: Library of the Public Archives of Canada The images appearing here are the best quality possible considering the condition and legibility of the original copy and in keeping with the filming contract specifications. Original copies in printed paper covers are filmed beginning with the front cover and ending on the last page with a printed or Illustrated Impres- sion, or the back cover when appropriate. All other original copies are filmed beginning on the first page with a printed or Illustrated Impres- sion, and ending on the last page with a printed or illustrated Impression. 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Tous les autres exemplaires orlginaux sont filmte en commenpant par la premiire page qui comporte une empreinte d'Impression ou d'illustration et en terminant par la dernidre page qui comporte une telle empreinte. Un des symboles suivants apparaftra sur la dernidre image de cheque microfiche, seion le cas: le symbole -^ signifie "A SUIVRE", ie symbole y signifie "FIN". Les cartes, planches, tableaux, etc., peuvent Atre fllmte A des taux de reduction diffArents. Lorsque le document est trop grand pour Atre reproduit en un seul clichA, 11 est film* A partir de I'angle supArleur gauche, de gauche A droite, et de haut en has, en prenant le nombre d'images nAcessaire. Les diagrammes suivants illustrent la mAthode. irrata to pelure, n A 3 32X 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 'nm "i^'.'r.'ryir.^Ti'.^'yyryyy.o-yyya^yi'.'rir.'cic^rM w^rftirwnnrjnrm V; '■~~^.^' -^ f EAGLE FOUNDRY. T!r!r!^W!r! ^fee Keffs foDproueel ©ombimed '*" '*' * ' *. if 1.1 1>* )fi ij« *.._*....*.:_*::.*..:*_...*..,*..,.*.,.,.!...* v^-juj^'ju-jtf^tfjiifjjjiiijitjii^tgjitjlti'A" liiJAi^/)* Jk Jt'Jit Jfe'JirJ i'^ j"^ J Jit jaf^' jii j^'^ ^' Jt' jtf A' Jtf Jfc" Jfc' ^' -: (ratcrili'd Kcliruiiry '.'Jfiil. l,s.s.">,) ^*, • I -•- • ■-♦- - — • ■ 'i * ^ y Lanuf adurers of a fiiu Iirc of JDrick an.d Tile 3 I ,-9 PAHKHILL, J'j'Laci"iiRcru, ■■•. " V ', .•■'■. ONTARIO. \JOl f-f, < h-iH -f To the Brick ami Tile Manufacturers of the Dominion of Canada, Gentlkmen : — We take great pleasure in presenting to our friends and customers our New Illustrated Catalogue of Brick and Tile Machinery. Since commencing the manufacture of Kells' Patented Combined Brick and Tile Machine, in 1884, which has been a source of great satisfaction to ourselves as well as to our many customers, being unequalled by any Auger Machine in the market for quality and quantity of work on either Brick or Tile, and at the same time being the Cheapest, Simplest, Strongest and Most Durable Machine in the market, to which a great many of our customers can testify, who have discarded both other auger and plunger machines and are now using the Kells' patented. Not- withstanding this, we have from time to time been asked for a horse-power press or mould brick machine, and now we have con- cluded, after spendin^^ considerable time and money investigating the many different patterns at present manufactured in Canada and the United States, that the " New Quaker," (of which a full description and many flattering testimonials in its favor will be presented in this pamphlet,) fills all the requirements of this class of machine, and at the same time does it with less than one-half of the complicated machinery. This alone should be sufficient to com- mend it to any intending purchaser of a mould brick machine — ■ say nothing about its being from 15 to 25 per cent, cheaper than other machines of the same class. We ask for a careful perusal of the contents of this pamphlet and trust it will be both profitable and interesting to all parties interested in the Brick and Tile busi- ness. We again take this opportunity of thanking our many customers for their liberal patronage in the past, and hoping to receive a continuance of the same, We are yours respectfully, H. C. BAIRD&SON. WILL YOU DO US A FAVOR? If this circular is not interesting to you will you do us the kindness so hand it to some builder or to a brick or tile manufacturer, who, you think, would like to examine it. P ^^(« I W H '• The Proof of tfje Pudding ig in the Bating," It certainly will be accepted as equally true that the most re- liable testimony regarding the value of a machine must come from those who have used it, and are in position to speak from actual results. This is the kind of testimony we present, and we believe it will be found to be very much more pertinent and satisfactory, from a business standpoint, than any amount of theory or unsubstantial claims. The letters are, many of them, from the most prominent firms in their locality ; and they come from all sections, and all capacities of yards from 500,000 to 10,000,000 bricks per year, both of which circumstances show their wide adaptability to all kinds of materials and circumstances, A careful examination of these letters is asked, and we are confident that they will prove interesting and profitable. ^^ EvLRV Testimonial we gi\k is Genuine, and writ- ten liv OUR Customers, and not prepared ijv us for them TO SIGN. Write to them with stamp for reply. H. C. BAIRD & SON. A FEW POINTERS - ON OUR Improved Pat'd Brick and Tile Machine. HE MACHINK lius the following advantagus over all (.thur brick and tile niachiiius : ( 1 ) In its groat Hinipliuity in design, which is plainly uhown in the cut. (2) The clay is taken from the bank in its crude state, therefore avoiding the expense of digging and throwing it up in banks to freeze. We do not claim to work all kinds of clay tliis way, as it is a well-known fact with all brick and tile makers that no nnichine will work all clays direct from the bunk, but we do claim to work any clay that is fit to make either brick or tile by merely teni[iering frcni ten to twenty-four houis previous to going through the machine. This is from the fact that all clays will not take water immediately, and must be allowed a suiHcicnt time to sonk. (3) It makes a tinev ami stronger brick than those made by hand, or (u any press-brick machine. (4) The brick arc taken from the machine and haked from five to nine high. (5) With from two to three less hands than is recjuired to run a press-brick machine, turning out from ten to twelve thousaiul bricks j>er day of ten hours, there can be made on this machine from fifteen to eighteen thousand, from the fact that tiiere are no moulds to sand, no pallets to handle ; nothing is needed but the crude clay itself, and conseciuently the bricks will, when burned, be in their natural color. (6) The machine has been fully tested for its good work, its strength and durability. It is constructed of iron' and cast steel, and is adapted to either brick or tile. It makes tile from 2J up to 10 inches, interior diameter, and will tmn out all sizes of tile indicated as rapidly as they can be handled. What we claim to be a fair day's work on tile, is: 2^-inch, from eight to nine thousand; ;!-inch, eight thousand; 4-inch, from six to seven thousand; 5-iuch, six thousand; 6-inch, from four to five thousand; 7-inch, three thousand; 8-inch, from two thousand to twenty-five hundred ; 10-inch, from fifteen to twenty hundred. Not- PARKHILL, ONT. withRtanding a great many of our oustomera claim to nearly double this, wo call it a fair day'H work, and will guarantee to make the above numbers in any yuid where the cliiy is fit to make tile. The number of men required to turn out iiftuon thousand briok per day of ten hours is : two men to dig and uurt the clay to tlio machine, one man to feed, one lioy to cut-off, one boy to put the bricks on the barrow, two men to wheel and set the bricks in the hacks, and one engineer, making in all, six men and two boys. The machine may be run up to thirty thousand by adding sufficient power and men to handle the brick. The machine has tight and loose pulleys, 48 inches in diameter, with 8-inch face ; speed, from eighty to one hun- dred revolutions per minute. Every joint about the machine is either planed or turned, so that there is no spring or strain on the costings in )x Iting thorn to-gether, so that uiiy part of the machine can Iki duplicated without having to procure the services of u skilled mechanic to put it together. Our brick dies are all planed and polished inside so that the brick come out with a per- fect gloss. Our tile rings are all turned on the face, us well us the face of the machine, so that when bolted together they must come perfectly true. We supply a centering bell with Stratford, Feb. 15, 1889. H. C. Baird <«• Son, Parkhill, Ont. : Oontlonion: The Kolls' Improved Pntontod Brick Machine wiiich I bnuKht uf you two years a^o has given mo entiro Mttisfaction. To make a loiiKH'ory Nliort.l will iuvy, tliat the machine will do all y»ti chiini for it. My brick have too preference by 50 cents per thuut-und over all other brick that arc made lierc. I can certainly make briok cheaper than those who use otliiir machines. I would chcerfiiUy rec- ommend it t(iany one conteinplating tht'imr- chaae of a Brick and Tile Macliiiie. To tlioso using the machine good words fur it seems quite unnocesfnry. It speaks fur itself. Yours truly, (Kells Machine.) A. J. CLAllK. BiiinoETowN, Feb. 13, 1887. Mennm. If. C. liuird rickniaker, Iiaving been six- teen year'4 in the business. The machine can make as nmny perfect bricks or tiles its can be ha'idled. We can run flfty-six bricks in one minute and tiles as fast "S any man can nicic tliem up. Wo run with a threshing machine engine. You car use my name as much as yuu like regarding the machine. Yours truly, (Kelk' Machine.) JOSEPH KEYSEU. WlllTBV, Aug, 20, 1886. 1{. C. Bai. d <£• Son, Parkhill. Out. : Dear Sir,— The Brick and Tile Machine which I purchased from yon last spring has given entire satisfaction. Nothing could woric nicer. Tlie productions of this famous ma- chine liave tlie advantage of being i)erfectly smooth and glotsy, and tile of its moulding have no obstructions on the inside to arrest sediment and cause the tile to till up, a fault attributed to ail liaiid macliines. The tile when burnt are not liable to bo spoiled on ac- count of limestone, as the stones while passing through tlic die are pressed near tlie surface and only take a cliip out. I had thousands of lost tiles last year wiuire I have himdreds this S(!ason. With three men and throe boys I can make $lt4.no worth of tiles per ten hours. Cost per thousand when burnt and wheeled out, 81.70; with my hand machine it cost me $3.i)0 per thousivnd. The farmers through this district are hitifhiy pleased with the tiles and the masons claim the briciv are equal to re- press brick. I can make as many bricks pei; day as I can with my Martin maonine in two days, with less post. 1 take pleasure in rccMnn- mciuling your nuichine, and you are at liberty to refer any parties to mo who contemplate purchasing a machine. Yours respectfully, WILMAM KIBKLANI), (ICeils' Machine.) Brick and Tile Maker. H. C. BAIRD & SON, eauh miichino for coiituriiiK tilu HiigH, ho that tho tilu will l>c thu Haniu tliicknutig ull around ThlH gavuH a lot of tiniu iih woll uh troulilu aiul aimoyancu. (irtiat caru in u\urciHu our unqulrv, would say, that after usiiii? your Urick and Tllo Ma- chine nearly a year and a half, wit.ioiit a cent of oxponso for ro;)air.-t, I bolluvo It is the bust on tho market byhavl t?lh<; <'lay drawn up and put Into a vat by llio inachiiio. W" run out fl,()00 perfect brick In three hours and thirty minutes, with only four liien. Wc make friin 12,000 to 2.5,000 per dav of ten hours, with fo:ir men at. tho niai'hino. It cannot bobcat for tilt!. Wo had two other machines befdvcpnriliasi' ft one of yours, and nearly every week they would break down, costing us a c mslderablo amount for repairs beside tho loss of three or four days' time. I take iileasurn in reeomiiietidin); this ma- ohine to all liitendlnK to purchaHc. Yours respectfully. F. AV. IRISH. Vancouver, B. C„ Fob. 20, 1889. Messrs. 11. C. Baird rf- Son, ParkhiV, Ont.: Dear Sirs : Wo ha",-c liad on« of your Kclls' Brick Machines in use fur two seasons, and It gives entire satisfaction, turning ont from 20,000 to 25,000 per day of ten hours with tho two stream die, and wo are certain we could m-tke 30,000 per day If we had yard rooni for them. The cost for repairs has biu'n very slight, and a man who never saw tho niiiehino can easily run it. We use mostly Chinamen around It, and have had no trouble at ull. Our brick were all sold before the Ist of Jan- uary, while other yar is here have brii'k on hand yet, so I think tho public like the brick made by your machine, and we find they can bo made much elieniier than bv any other ma- chine in use In this country. Wo are. Yours very truly, D. A. McFARLAND & CO. I'LATTHVILI-E, Ont., Feb, 13, 1889. Messrs. H. C. Biird A- Sin, Purkhill, Ont.: Dear Sirs: I t.iku g: 'at pleasure In saying that, the brick and Tile maehlnu |iur<:haHU(l from you is giving the best of satisfaction. I c in turn out lo.UUl) brick In ten hours, c wily, taking the clay from the bank, ('an ensilv make from fifteen to sixteen thousand 2)-iiich tile In the same time, anil. In fact, more if tho men could take them away from the machine, taking clay right from tho bauk. I can also say the tile are Urst-class, being straight and round. Y'ours truly, J. B. STECKLE. BiUKnicN, June 19th, 1886. H. C. Baird, Esq., Parkhill, Ont. Dear Sir.— Yours to hand. In regard to Machine 1 will say it is the beiko .10,0110 in the same time, by putting on extra hands. And for tile I never saw its equal; every lllo a polish finish, insldo and out8i(l(^ Wo made 1,000 of 8 Incli in 3i hours after they were ordered. I liavo run on other machines a whole day to make 800 of the same size, and used more jiow- er to do it, using IJ cords of wood; and with the same engine and boiler only burning J cord to make l.OD'i of 8 ini^h with the machine 1 purchased from you. I see a riicomnieml go- ing in Michigan or2,0(IO,OOOof brick being mado with two auKor mills in six montlis. Now, with fair wiiather. If I cannot make the samo number In the months with the one mill I got from you, I will give it for nothing. And again compare the cost. My inacliinery cost me, be- fore putting in your machine, 4'M) ; one $500. the other 8400. Yours at 8425, turning out double the brick and tile makes it a very cheap machine, and I highly recommend all Earties wanting machines to see it work before uying elsewlioro. even If thoy go hundreds of miles to see it, they will never rogrot it, if H. HALKS, (ICoUs.) Box 50, Brigdon, Co. I^jvmbton, Out. «ngiiio is to put a iinall pulley on a 12 h. p. engine A '20 or 'i*i-inoh pulluy Ir rwiuirod, with a lU-inoh fauo, in ordur to run tho hult off on thu 1ur Hiiuud. Wu havu madu arrunguniuntft with houiu of thu moHt ruliahlu huildurH of thrushing en- ginuH to handlu uur mauhinu, and who havu ooiiHtantly on hanil a largu aHHortmoiit of suuond- hand thruHhing enginua, whioh aru, for all practical purpoHus, as gcMjd as nuw, and aru sold at very low figures. We will Im> pleasud to furnish any information in this ruspout that wo con. Priuu, ou application to any of our agents, or direct to us. H.C. BAIRD & SON. tar VOHRSaPONDBNCB aOUClTKD. H. C. DAIRD & SON, ii;4ii SPECIAL FEATURES or THE- Mm^ m^mmEM m •^BRIOE -:- MACHINE — ^V\/\^— i|rr|sj HE IMiu'liiiK! was nanxtfl, uh itw iiani*> indii'iitcs, on tKX'otiiit of its siiiii>Ii(ity. Tliis is tli»' most iin]iortant point of ail and inust not hv for;,'ott('n. Tlicio is notiiin;; coiniiiicatcd or unifliahlc about it. K\civ uiovenu'iit is ])ositive and tnu% and tlicio is no ntMiessity for wcijjflits. halls and cliains, slidinONK IN TIIK OTIIKIi MAflllNKS. I THE PKESSURE TS APPLIED HORIZONTALLY inst.-ad of vertically, I tho hnvk of the ])ress box movinj; forward, driving the day against an inclined I wall at the fi-ont of the machine, by which it is directed downward into the miailds directly underneath. We are enabled by this method to phkhh tiik kno niiU'K I'ARKU ILL, ONT. AH Mrnii AM) Ml MOKK tliiui tli(> (■(>nti'«> oiH-H, luxl till nut nil tli« I'nriitM'M Mi|uiir<' mid Hiilid, lilsii iiuikin;; tlieiii jill nf iiiiifiiiiii ilciiNity, uiid ho wIicii liiiriu'd tliity will all Hliriiik iililcf, which nil lirickiiiiikt'iM mid hric^kliiyfrs will a|i|iit'ciiit«>, l{H(a'LATIN(; TIIK I'llKSSl'liK. Th.' miimint of |.ic«Huin upon th.- day can Ik* ciiAMiKii inntantly W'hil» i'uiinii% without Mtop|>it% from iionu at nil to a l^nmt deal, to coricspond with the tdiiHiHti'iicy of tin- cliiy, liy Hiiiiply drawing out or pu.siiin^ ill tilt* ri<}j;iilator rod, which can Im) .st!«>ii in the cut, projecting from thu Midu of th(> machint*. AllHANiJKMKNT KOH LETTTN(J OirX HTONK, Kir. My applying the j)i('HHur»> horizontally wo art> ••nalih-d to uhv the trap-doors shown in front of the inachini'H, which arc held in placo liy Mtrong steel spriii^n, and so adjustt'd that if a stone or other ohstrucrtion presents itself in any single mould, that door Hies up and allows it to pass out, leaving the remaining five iiricks in the mould perfect; or, if til*! olistruction is too large to go into the mould, it will lift two or mon* of thu doors and come out. Whole hurned bricks have passed through the machine and out these doorH without doing any damage. They reipiin^ no attention whatover, and the nnKAKlN(i OK TilK MAriiiNK ou A Mour ,1 MY A .STONK i.s .»)nAHf'i;,' Y I'OHHim.K, and no other macliinc made has any ar- rangement that will iM'giii to compare with this in simplicity and etticiency. MANNKH OK FIMiINO MOULDH. One of the greatest ditticulties in all machines has been the troubhf of getting the bricks out of the moulds after being tilled. This has lieen most perfectly overcome in the "New Quaker" Machine by the [MH'uliar construction of the die. The fingers of the die set s(|uarely over the partitions of the mould, the space through which the mud pasuou being 1^ iiiulieu \Vr.i,i,svil,I,K. Mo., Ont. 29. 1888. near .Sirs: Tlic "New gimkor" Hrirk Mil- i'liliii' Unit I K<>t lust HpriiiK Ih UMHlll■)lll^<^'('|l I would iwrt'iit iinnu otlici' In its pliu'c fur k"oi) work. Any one wIhIiIiik to hco It work I'lin ilo HO l)V ciillliiK inost any moriiliiK. Wu K<'t o»r ilay s work out altoiit III o'clock. I cannot H|ic:ik toil highly of tlio iniu'liinu, and I ruvuin- nioiid It to all. ItuHpcctfiilly, WM. N. LKWIS. Laredo. Tkxas, Oct. 30, 1888. Oentlnnirn: Tho"Ncw Quaker" Horsc-powcr innclitue I purcliiiHcd ol^ you ,liily last Is a tlrst-cliiHS machine in every respect, and wliilo 1 )iav(> no reason to complain of the Old Quak- er, as I run it four years without breakaKu, still I see the new style is far superior, both in strength, Hiinplicity, iiiid iiiiality of brick it iirodiices. It seems to press a Ki'cat deal harder than the Old Quaker; it can mould the mud stitfer than eoiUd absoliitelv be iiKiiilded by hand, and mner fails to till out any corners. I put it up and started it Just as I r on a trot or slow, but it does its work just the same. The old way of clawing mud with the liauds and throwing it into u mould, one at a time, is the hardest kiad of work, and expensive, and will get p way with any man in time, as I found by experience. A friend who bought ftj.flOO brick of nie, said : "Why, they are .just as sciuare as a block, and beat any hiind-make brick 1 (sver saw." And I said to him: "There is the machine that makes tliiMU. He is always on hand when wanted. He don't strike for liiKher waK(M, nor bum, nor go out to see the girls and come arouiul in the morning and say, ' Well, I guess 1 can't work to-day.'" I wish you the best of success, which you are entitled to. Yours truly, J. A. MODKU. nocKFOKP, III., Oct. 2!), 1887. OentUimen: I think the "Xew Quaker" the best brick macliinc I ever saw, especially for hard, stitf clay, lly clay is very hard and sticky, but we work it satisfactorily. I have made almhst one and a half million of brick the past season. 1 have not been to one cent's expense for repairs, and the m.ichiiu^ is in perfect order to begin work in tlie spring. I make lo.lKH) per day with ease, and the men often get the day's work out at 1 o'clock. If I wanted a dozen iiiiwhines I should take the "Xew Quaker" in preference to au.v other I liave ever seen. I nave worn out one of the old "Quaker" machines (tiought six years ago), and got the new one, for they give the best returns of any machine I have ever seen. If this is of any good to you, you can use it in your circular. Yours respectfully. Horsepower.) UKO. S. BUOWX. Hastinos, Xeb., Oct. 4, 1887. Gentlemen: We take great pleasure in in- forming you that we are highly iileasi.d witli the woik your "Xew Quaker'Machine has done for us. The secotul day W(! ran we made a te-it trial of .'U) minutes, and made 1,128 bricks with a very ordinary team of horses and a set of green men. Your machine does all you claim, and we are satisfied. We are, Ucspectfullv vours, STKU\\UT & COLLIXS. Jackson, O., Xov. 21, 1888. Gont's: The "New Quakcr"Ma(hiuo I bought of you last April is the best bilck machine I eversaw. 1 can make twcnlv-Il\e thousand per (lay if I crowd it. l.i.OOO per day wiis our day's work, and I can make better brick than can be made by hand. Wii'.i good sand, good yard, and a ifood set of inen I can make more and belter t r-ck outlie "Xew Quak»;r" tlian any horse-power brick machine in the L'nited Stites. Hoping you have had a !e washed and ready. FlAMOlTH, O., Nov. !), 1881i. Ociillonicii: Wo stiii'tod our "tiuiker" Miichiiic, bought of you last spriiis?. wiihout a niiiii on tli(! yard that know aiiytliiiig about u iMai'liine, uud in-idu suvon liundrod thousand bri(-k williout boinji dohvyod in tho luast on uc- counl of the niiichino. W v ari' all well pleased with it, and would choorfully roeonmiend It to any one who coutouiplatcs buying a brick uiai'hinu. Yours, etc., NIXON & NIMMONS. Uavenn.x, O., .Ian. 9. 188,iirs, and consider it the best machine 1 have seen. It is simply perfect, and makes a perfect brick. Yours respectfully. D. C. STONK. .\l'Iil-|(N, Ind., Nov. 12, 1888. dents: W'r havi^ used the "(Quaker" Ma- ehiui) one season, and think it is one of (h« best machines in the market. For working all kinds of clay it cannot be e(iualled. Moiling you will have success, as you greatly deserve, willi your machines, we remain. Yours, etc., OUOSCOP HItOS. lO H. C. BAIRD & SON, T\ie Steam-Powep ^aef^ines Make from 20,000 l)rick \mv day to as iiiiiiiy as (an hi^ liinullcd, with ciglit to twelve liorse-power engine, and six to eiglit men, according to clay and convonienee of handling. We furnish tight and loose pulleys with each inaciiiuc, instead of a single pul- ley as shown above. PARK HILL, ONT. 1 1 THE STEAM-POWER MACHINES. Nir4^-4^^^M |HE opeiJition of the Steam ilacliine is siinihir to tlmt of tlie Horse-power except tlmt tlie grinding knives are geared to run two and one-half times (*)«(•') >^^ ffist as in the Horsepower, thus temperuig the clay much more thorough- ly, and so it is bettek to use steam-poweh when possible, and especiivlly in clays that are tough and need thorough tempering ; also for tliis reason, more power is required in proportion to the number of bricks made than with the Horse- power Machine. They are throughout strongly and substantially built machines. The opening for feeding the machine is not shown in the cut, but it ia just under the main cog-wheel, on the back of the machine. The machine is so geared that the main cog-wheel passes around once to each mould of brick pushed out. If the machine is driven to make 2,8!S0 jjer hour, or eight moulds per minute, the pulley should take 152 revolutions per minute. The tight and loose pulleys we furnish are thirty-six inches in diameter and have eight- inch faces. THE REGULAR STEAM-POWER MACHINE is the same as the Horse- power, with the addition of the necessary gearing. PKTE!sni-U(i, Tni)., nth nio., IiUli, 1S8S. Gents: Tlie "N'l-w Qunker" Mncliine I pur- t'liusett of yon last A]H'il I civii initlifuUy say nun hinlilv iileasi'd with it. I Imvo iniulo .iOll.lHIO oi: the best brick I cvi^r made. It luia not cost nic live cents, and I haven't had any trouble whatever. \Vu make lO.tHK) brick every nionunK and put the same in kiln in the afternoon, with one striker one sunder, three truckers, two to feed the machine, and one enKinecr, at a net iu)st ^lO.GO from the bank to the kiln, while it cost by hand-making $W for the same amoimt. W'p can make brick as fast as we can tfct mud into the machine and get the brick away. In fact it is the best machine we have ever seen, and can cheerfully recom- mend it to any one who wants to purchise one. Uespectfully. THOMAS HEAD. MfNCiK. Txn . Oct. 27, 1888. Sirs : This is to certify that 1 have tliurouKh- ly tested the "yuaker Urick Machine and think it has no < qual for running liKlit and doiuK its work i)erfect in every respect. On a test we made 2,112 in thirty minutes. I cheer- fully reconiniend it to all whoneed a machine. Yours with resiiect. JAMKSA. GANTIN. Svi'KHiou, N'kb., Nov. 1.5. 1888. Oonts: In regard to the "^'e^v Quaker" Hrick Machine (horse-power) we bought Inst spring, we can s)i.\ it has given entire satis- faction. \V(! have moulded 1,100,(KH) brick wit li it this season. Can easily mould lo.tMtO to IS,000 i)er (lav, and all good square brick, (.'ould not bewith'.iut it.and gladly reeoniinend it to all brieknuikers wanting a machiiic. Very resiiectfuUv, J. F. MeCOHKLK & CO. 12 H. C. BAIRD & SON, T\ie ^opse-Powep JAaehine. 1 1' The AhOTB Gat Kepresents the Horse-Power as Set for Use on Many Yards. — '^A/W" — TT MAKES FROM FIFTEEN THOUSAND TO TWENTY THOUSAND W bricks per clay, with two horses and iive to seven men, according to quality of clay and convenience of yard, etc. It is built of strong material and well put togethei'. Tiie working parts are all iron. It is six feet high, five and one-half feet long at the bottom, and three and one-half feet wide. Weight, about 3,200 pounds. This machine fills a long-felt want, namely, a good machine at a moderate price, within the reach of owners of small yards, who do not wish to invest too Danbukv, Conn., Oct. 1, 1887. Sirs: In reply to your qucatiou, I c-;n truly siiy the "New Quaker" Hrick .Miichin.', Mc^nt nie by you, does all 1 could ask or expect. Having jscd, in the cit;lit(!cn ycivr.s I have been in the brick business, ' hrec dill'cront nui- chinc3, I consider the "New Quaker" supe- rior to them all in «V(8ry respect, Yours respectfully, F. P. HIGH. Brvan, Tex., Nov. 17, 1888. Sirs: Yours received, and in reply will say, I am very much pleased with the "Now Quaker" Machine. I make, in ten hour/ work, 14,000 Kood brick, and the muehinu makes better brick than there ever was made In Bryan. The brickniakers who have 8(;en it work say that it doji better work than any niaclilnethey have ever seen, and a great many brlckmakers from ailjoiuiiif? co\inties havn been here to see it, who were all well pleased with it. Respectfully, PETER WINTER. Spuinodalk, Ark , 11th mo., 18th, 1888. Gents: I have made some 700,000 or 800,000 brick with mj machine. I have had no trouble with it; it works well. As for the wear of the machine, ihero is noue as far as 1 can see at prcBont. It saves me from ^3 to $4 per day while I am running it. I dump on tlie yard and make good bricli. RospoctfuUy, E. T. CAVDLE. Newark, O., Nov. 18, 1886. Dear Sirs: The "Now Quaker" Urick Ma- chine is all right in every respect. I bouKht a "'Juakur" Jliichine In 188;), and made over 1,0»,000 of brick every season, and worked cl'iy tiiat no man could mould by hand. I like the "Quaker" Machine so well that I bought on; of ihe "New Quaker," in .luno. lS8(i, and am still m>iking brick in the dry yard. 1 used both m lehincs during the summer season. Tlrj new style of machine is a better and stronger machine than the old style. Yoiu-s very truly, (Horsepower.) C. VVEIPPERT. PARK HILL, ONT. 13 much in a machine, and yet wish to make a bettei- brick at a less cost tlian can 1)6 done by hand-moulding. These machines are arranged so as to be easily changed to steam-power Ijy the addition of the necessary gearing. CAPACITY. — Tlie longer you make your sweep the longer it will take your horses to make the circuit, and the less circuits they can make in a day, but the easier it will be on the horses. The sweep is umally made about 16 feet long, from centre of machine to end of sweep, where the horses are hitched. T}:e other end needs to project, so as to make weight to balance the sweep. This machine turns out five moulds of six bricks each to each two turns of the horse. MEN REQUIRED. — It reijuires two shovelers to feed the machine, one sand, er, one striker and two or three otf-bearers, according to distance to drying ground. This set easily turns out 20,000 per day, which is the ovdiijary average of these machines. MANNER OF PREPARING CLAY.— The clay is put into a pit and thoroughly sotiked over night, ihen shoveled into the machine, quite a little stitter than for hand-moulding, being thoroughly tempered and ground as it passes down by ten knives on the main upright shaft. In some clays tliese ten knives actually temper the clay too much, and one has to be taken ott". Other clays may need more grinding and another knife can be put on or rocte put through tiie pug-mill of the machine, which will have the same effect. Usually the ten knives will be just about right. VwKi.KKK Hill, Out., July 20tli, 1886. H. C. Baird, & Son. Deui'Siv, Iiiiuplytn yoir inrnury we stiy that after usiiiy; your KcU's Machine for o\or two months, I iini satisfied that it the best Uiick and Tile Machine nnuuifactured m Can- ada, and that its capacity is Ki-oaterthun what you v\i\m\ for it. Your3 respcettuUy, J. C. POTTEU. DUNMORE, Pa., Jan. 11. ISSJ. Dear Sirs : The "New Quaker" Brick Ma- chine that 1 bought lust season has given good satisfiu^tion. It hasn't cost me anything for repairs, and I do not he^iitnte to say, in my iudgment, it is the best machino made. : Yours truly, GKORGE \V. FUOST. [Horse-powor.] AUROUA, Ont., August 27, 188(5. H. C. Baird A-Son, ParkhiU, Ont.: Dear Sir. I have been using Urick and Tilo Machine, purchased from your agent, Mr. Cor- nell, for about two months, and am exceeding- ly well pleased with both quality and quantity of t ho bricks made by it. i make considerably more than double the qiuuitity each day that I used to make with my former machine, without taking into account the wide differ- ence there is in the quality. Both purchasers and tlio masons who have laid them speak very highly of them. Wishing you every success, 1 remaui, yours truly, Walter H. Machell. «4 H. C. BAIRD & SON, Kells' Improved (jOinMned Brick and Tile MacMne. L^^....it*A..A>t> __: Patented Febpuapy 23pd. 1885. —A/-//^ Speed of Counter Shaft from 80 t) 100 revolutions per minute. Weight of Macliine, 2,600 lbs. CArAciTV for Brick making, 30,000 per 10 hours. Cm'acitn' for Tile-making as follows: 2)^ inch tile, from Sooo to 9000 per day, 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 ^ " For details and test 8000 from 6000 to 7000 6000 from 4000 to 5000 3000 from 2000 to 2500 from 1 500 to 2000 monials refer back to pages 2 — 5. PARK HILL, ONT. 15 Baird's "Perfection" Re-Press Machine. (Patent applied for.) The Capacity of this machine is double that of any other re- press machine now in use. For details see page 24. NEW QUAKER HORSE-POWER BRICK MACHINE. THE CUT ON THE L\SH)E OF BACK OF COVER shows this machine in position in the yard, with horse-track and portable-bridge over the track; also three clay-soak-pils, which en- ables the operator to have clay soaking in one while a second is being filled and the third emptied. For details of the New Quaker Horse-power Machine, refer back to pages 12 to 13. For Special Features pages 6 to 12, and Testmionials 6 to 13 and 17 to 27. i6 H. C. BAIRD & SON, OUR IMPROVED CLAY CRUSHER. eq •a Speed of Gonnter Shaft Abont 150 ReYOlutions Per Minute. i^SEE PAGE 27. REVOLVING DUMP-TABLE i^.SEE PAGE 23. PARKHILL, ONT 17 Improved Patented Tile Cut-Off Table. THIS GUT SHOWS OUR IMPROVED PATENTED TILE CUT-OFF TABLE. I HE above cut represents our Impkoved Patenteu Cut-Opp Taule whieli has been in use during the past season, not only on our own make of Ma- clr.ne, but on several otlier makes, and lias been clear'y proven to Ije un- etjualled as a Tile Cut-ort". Little need be said about it as the cut so clear- ly represents the table that it will commend itself to anyone who has ever used a Tile Cut-oli". This table is adapted to handle tile innn '2h up to 10 inches. The tile from G in. up to 10 inches are supported on three sets of rollei-s as shown in the cut, tlie rollers being parallel avoid all possible danger of the clay clogging to them. For from 5 to 2A in. tile the bottom set of rollers aie taken out and the tile supported on the two side rollers, which can be adjusted to support the tile where retjuired, and hold it in perfect shape until delivered at tlieend of the table. These rollers are so arranged that they can be fitted into any of oui" former make of tile cut-ort' tf J)les at a very reasonable price. This table was on exhibition at Toronto, Sherbrooke and London in 18iH7, and acknowledged by all practical tile makers to be the completest and most efl'ective tile cut-otl" they had ever seen. Mt. Gn,EAD, O., Oct. 30, 1888. Dear Sirs: The soeond New Miu'hinc more thiin nils the bill. 1 believe the "NewQimker." with Lfood sHiiil, will worli in any kind of eliiy. The nrst ninchine I worked for ci ?ht years, but the " \ew Quaker" will last much longer. UcspeetfiiUy, JOSKl'H IIIt'KSON. HlNTHVn-l.K, Ala., Uth mo., lltth, 1888. Oenta: U'e will say, in rcsard to the Horse- power Hrirk Machine purena"ed of you last sprin;?. tlml wo are well iileased with the way 't worlwi'r 'l.icliinc.s ;iri' s(>t ^tiiliiiniiiy, ''lit for those who wish to ])Ut tlicni on 11 fr.U'!<, we furnish custcrs with jii inch heavy ciii'-wIici'Ih iind l,'-iiicli tur'ncil \vrou;.,'lit iron axh's, witli the cros-. tiiuheis, Ito.ves iiiui iiocos- sarv screws. I'lKIN, 111.. Ocl. I. I.SS7. CciilliriiiiMi; 111 reply hi \i)iii' f.iMii- Tor niir (•Vpi'rii'iici! Willi iiMi' iiincli Mil', vvill i-ii.v Ui- liuMi tiiiil full 11 ill-il'.ii''. inn, ii^iil ''iiii iiiukr 11 llr.sl- clii-,-! lirirU ri'iilil iiiic'lliii'il :.i|i i'l:i.\ iiiiil Iwo- lliirils .iiiiiil rliiy, mill ili'y lli'iii im Hie I'lpril yiinl. wliii'li we ciiillil iinl ilii \ulli llie iiM iiiii- I'illlK'. NN I' < iMllil nut Hay tun niileli ill laMir uf Ihu liMi'liiiie. Viiiir.4 truly, (II.,i-Me-|i(.w.i'.l ll.\.MII/n»\ .V CO. Ouanii I''(ii:k.-.. Man'.. «•(•;. in, is.s7. Deiw Sii'i: 'I'lie l\v(i "New (JiiiiKer" IMii- rliiiies I IioukIiI 111' .Mill lii'^t :|iiili|,' I: mn'e thnii i'leii-i' il Willi. I hiiil one .sliipiieil In my brieUvaiil in .Maiiilnlii ami tlie olier I am iisim;-'liei'e. I am making, wiili six mi 11, Irmii IS.lililMd 'JLlllin li'''''''i> • " ' : liiiiilil lari an- (Ulier yaril i wiiiilil iinl'T yiiiii' niaeliine. Sours ii'iily. lIli.i'.ie-liuWL'i'l J. S. H.\ltTIll)l,C)?,IK\V. II \ ;ilS(n. Xkm., Nov. l'7. IS'ii. (leiilli'iiien: We lia\r iiiaile l..sii(l.ir.O lii'iek tlii.s year willi Ilie "New (Quaker' .Maeliine we liiireiiaseil 111' yiiii la-.| -prill;.;-, I'lif ii'ir yiir.l at l|i>Mi','il;,'e, Nell. We Irid no irimlil.' in set!- iii^ lip 111- iilier.il iiiK llie ?.laeliine, althiiii:,li all Hie men were j,'i'eeii liaiiil~i w illi a mai liiiie. It lias c'o.st us niilliiuK lor repairs sii far. Yours, el e. lllorsi'-powx'i'.l.MiKl.llIXNV ic JOllXrfOX. Xki.-,o\,X|-.ii.. Xiiv. p.), l.s.'^T. CJenllemen; We liiivt; liei 11 niiiiiiiii/ one of your "New l^iiaUei-" Jli-iei; Maeliiiies fin- tin; liis) I wo iiiimllis, Ijy liorsi'pinMT, anil iiiaile lll,N. .\UK., Oi'-r. -JD.ISH?. (leiillem "ii: I wisli 111 s'ly tliiil yiiur iiiiieliino li.is ilniie all yon claim for It, anil eonseipieiilly I a'll well ple.lseJ. I htive lllllle iiliollt :NKv, C)., Niiv. !), \m\. PcHi' Slix: Yon iisk iik- liow I like iiiy ma I'liliiu. I want til tvll you, I am wrll pic.H il »'ltli my iiinchiliiMiiKl imitlciiii'iits I IioiikIiI of you lii-il Hprini,'. I am ii brkk-mnulilrr hy trmle, liavliiK woi'ki'd lit It Ihirly yi'ui'K, but I ruiillv think tlic "yuiiki'r" iMti l)viit iitiy nioulilcr 1 ever wiuv. We liavis a very touKli. vollow day. tliiit Isdifllcult to moiilil liy hauil, but It iHaiilcnli' to work It witli tlii' "IJnakof." 1 fo\in(l yiiu honest anil Miiiaro to ili'al with. |{<'w|)oct fully, (llorm-powor.) SAM'L IvAKS.VK HkiiI.in (Loramic P.O.), i Hluilby Connly. ()., Nov. 11), l,s«l!. / OimlH : Tho " N'ow Quaker " Mai'liliic I pur- chnHt'd of you laHt s|)rlnK wiivkM hotter than I uxiHK'ted, and \^ all that can be reipiired. Il makeH a nice, smooth brlek. and Is in every way what a briekmaker iieodrt. I would not do without II If It eiHlH double the iM'iee. and would rueommend It to all brickinaKers uh a UrHt-elasH maehlne. (Horriu-power.) C. WAULKU. Hh-H : MofNT MoiiKI.-i. \. v.. Oet. at, IMS". I have been In the bUMlncHH of brick- makiiiK upwarils of Hventy yeiirx, and ha\c used (ilirerent kind.M of niHcliincs, and tind yours the best 1 ever used. It inakes the most lierfeel brick aiul llie Kreatest number when Srojierly managed. It will nuikc i'i.(KKl or .10.- W Iier day. I have used It threo years ami not Hpcnt one dollar for repairs. Yours truly, DAVJl) HULIU ItT. Si'OK.vNK Falls, Wahh. Tek., 1 Oet. U. 1887. / Oents; Yours of September 28th is at hand, and in rci)ly would sny that we are well tilonsed with our inaehine. \Vo make as good brick asthe" ." the only other ma- cblno UHcd here, and wo have the hardest clay to work. You will sell ono or two more machines here next year. IHorse-power) N. TRIPLKT & Co. UnilKlKTON, N. J., Oit. •-11. 1888. (ienllemeii; The "New t^ualier" lirlek Maeliino which 1 bouKhl from you last Mpriuu, has Klvt'ii perfect satlsfae- tio'.i. Il dill excellcid work at the start, and eon'Inui'd the »aMu> durlliK the cut lie season. 1 liave mad) l,-J(l«),i;0() brlek with It, anil 1 never had a breakiiKeiir troulile In any way. Any one conleuiplatlliK putllnKliia Hriek Machine, 1 would advise (hem to use lli»^ "New (junker," for it does all that is claimed, and dues it satisfactorily. Y'ours ruspoctful'y, A. H. I.Ul'TON. N'oilTllAMl'TON, Mass.. Oct. 17, 18,S7. Oentlemen ; I can say, with truth and iileiis- lire, that I tind the "New t^uaker" the bi.'sl soil mud machine I have ever seen, and the I'uK-mill cNceeds my most sanRUlne e.xpeclH- tliiiiH. It does Us work splendidly. Yours very truly, I'OIITKK NUTTINO. Maiiisonvillk, O.. Nov. I.'i. l>vS(). Dear Sirs: In answer to your letter we will say we have found your "New (Junker " Hriek Machine all il was reeommcmled to be. We have made as ({nod, sijuare brick as can be made. We have run steadily all summer, and turned out I.IMHMHMI brick, and have had no hrcakaiire sineu we used it. (Horsepower.) I). JIATHIAS & IJUO. IIahtwkll (near Clneinnaf i, \ tiamilton County, ()., Jan. -JO, IHSIi. I Dear i^irs: In rcKard to the " New (juaker " Brlek Jiachine, will say that 1 think It the best mud brick nuiehine now made, and I can easily make 2I,0(H) jier day. 1 liave had no breakaKO since I used your inaehine, which Is a nrriit saviuK in time and money over other uachinoH. Yours respectfully, " " JOftX A. HOKSMAN. PARK HILL, ONT. 31 MOULDS. This cut gives a fair idea of the Moulds we fumisli. — 'AAA^- l/j f^lf KY (iro irnii-houiu]; tlu' iroim on tli»! sides (tf tlm moulds jmssiu;^ all imnind '^■»\ tlu' bottom, (jMirtly shown in cut), mid tin- iron cioss-picccs Immii;,' dove- f Yx'-i taili'd into tlii! sides. \V« think they mi' us .strong; iind I'ompiict, and iit tli« ,V'. HiiMU! time lis lif,dit, as ean Ihj made and asoid uin'fcssary woiglit and clumsintiss. Tliey will bo mado of clioiry unless some other kind of w(m)(1 is desii-ed, \Vi) keep the following sizes in st juk, these Jieing the most conimun sizes in use: H.', inehes long, 1,^ inche.s wide, -.', inches deep, 1) " " 43 " Tlie second of the alxtve sizes wo call the "standard" size. •2 k '4 \Vo can, however, fiii'nish any size rei|uired ujion short notice. In ordering, plciuse stnte detinitely, .so tiiat no mistake will lie made, the e.xact length, thickness and width you want your bricks green. ("AuiioNiiAt.i:. I'll., Ort. •i!>, isx,'!. sirs: Yimr Hrlck Miu'liiiit^ iliil nil ymi (■liiiiiu'd it WdiiM do. I liiivi' til" li'irili'sl (lay to wciik 1 cMTsiiw both liliic ami yellow mikI jplciity of stones. SIoikh don't liiirt llie ina- ehilie. It liiis mil cost me iinytliinK <'Nei'|it lliu iron oil till! lo|i of the shaft for the jiole. Yuura truly, TllOiS. HUNTKU, WAnoo. Neb.. Oct . 3(1, IKSH. Dear Sirs: 1 iiiii.st let you know that lam woll iili^ascd witli the "New Quakei'" Uriek Miiehliie. It has niado lictter hriek for mo than I have made In ti'ii years. In the same yard and with less ux|iense. Two ciiniiiioii horses, six men, with iwo trucks and fourteen moulds, hiivoniiide I4,IKNI brick a day for inc. 1 li'ivc made i.lHKl per hour several limes In try- inur it. Yours truly, MAltt'US SCHMIDT. NOKTII HAI.TIMOUK, ()., (tet, '.t), 1SH«, lleiirSirs: .\s rciiiirds the machine I hoiiKht of .MiulusI s]l^in^:, would siiy, that it lias^^ivcn cnllre salisl'ai'lion in every rcs|iecl. I recom- mend It to any one waniiiiK a piod machine. Yours, &c., J, 1), JtlltKKU., QitAND Union Hotki,, «rrrAW.\, Can., Oct a: 1S88. (iiMitlcmon: Aa |i l8 season is about over I think I should write andlet voii know how tun "New Quaker" Hrick Maehiiu! 1 purchas- ed from you last winter has worked. I worked I wo other miietiiiics in the snmo yard, and experienced less trouble and ex- pense with yours than with the others. In short, it t?iive mee\ery sallstnctlon and should I ha\e to add to my plant I will (gladly patron- i/o your llriii. Yours truly, JOHN OUAHA.M. 22 H. C. 13AIRD & SON fHIS SHOWS OUR NEW STRIKE -KNIFE, nuule of lieiivy tomperccl steel, and considerahle lieavier than those used before. With it the whole mould of brick is struck off at one forward motion, and this is acknowledged the simplest, quickest and best way to strike off a mould. Price, 82.00 each. One is furnislioil, without extra chai'gc, witli each machine. Mauyhvm.i.k, O., Xov. 17, iss^. Sirs: Wc linvc ns(vl your Urick Muchiiio for oinht years, imd it nevur iiowU'd any njiair- ini?, and wc. coninii'nd tlie same, to all wanting a muuhino, as thu very best in I lie niarlicl. rillLMl' IJLKXS K IJltO. MoNTPi;i,ii;u, O., Nov. 14. ISSS. (rcntlompn: The regular .Sti'ani-powcT Ma- chine wii purchased of you last spring Kivcs p.'rfoet satisfaction in every res))ecl. Weliavu not paid o>it a cent for repairs. Would not make brick without it. Yours I ml V, SLAYliAU(JII k nOOS. Newton'. Iowa, Oct. 1887. Gentlemen: The Horw.-.' Hall, olid the best of bricklayers pi'ouounccd them line. We chei^rfiilly |reconi- nieiid it to any one contemplating liuyiiig a brick machine as doing all and more than the nianufacliirers claim l^or it. Very respect fullv. Mct;OY& UAI.STOX. CoiA-.MniA t'lTY, Ind., Nov. 13, 18«8. Gontlenien: We received (he "New(/uakor" IJrick .Mnehine last spring, and were some- what discour.igcd when we landed it on the yard, but, when we got it in oiicration, were very agreeably surprised. 1 iiiust say, when the clay is well tempered, and you have clean, tine, sharp sand, that it makes briek almost eriual to press brick, therefore, we e;i,n reconj- ineiid it to tlie trade llirougli our experience with the inac.hiiie. N'erv trnlv yours. FKANk A. GUKEN & BUO. riii-rni'A, Kas., Oct. 17, 1887. Gentlemen: I wish lo say that I have been in tlii^ br.ck hii iiness for more than forty years. I lave triiMl and seen tried many brii^k ma- chines, bat Ihe "NiiW Quaker" beats tliemjiU, We, none of us, ever saw ir working, but "ad no trouble in starting n]). There is nothing to get out of repair. Vou can make l.'),()0(l to iO,- 01) t a day h ,• horsc-po wer and as many more by s'eani iiowcr. No master brickmaker should be wilhout a "New i^uakcr" Machine, for she is always on lime, never gels on a spree, never gets sick, ani any one can run it. Yours truly, (Horsepower.) C'HAS. CKANWKU Hf.i.kna, Montana, Nov. 1, 1888. (ientlemen: The two "New (Quaker" Hrick Machines jinrchased of you Ibis season have given perfect s itistaction. We havealsolwo of the o.d style extra lieavy "Quaker" .Ma- cliiiies. We have no I rouble in making Ja.OlH) brii'Ks in ei.:hl hours with each inachine. 'ihe new i^uaker has many advantages over Ihe old style Quaker; il does more than y>)U claiin for it. We liav(M'Uii this whole season wilh- out a breakdown of any kind. I can clieer- fuliy recoinnieiid tlie "New Quaker" Hrick Machine lo any one who wanlsa good nni- chiiu! which turns out perfect brick every time. Yours respectfully. (HAS. ll. nifAY. Siipt. of Nick Kessler s lliickyards. PARKHILL, ONT. 23 Revolving Dump -Table. 'E ASK ATTENTION to our I^kvolvincj Dump -Taulk, iis

PULLEYS.-^ J\ Specialty JWade of Pulleys V9\t\i Iron Cen- tres and Wooden Rims. Bored, Tnmed, and Balanced, with Set Screws or Key Seats. 11 - - ' : WIDTH OF FACE IN inchp:s. i 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 fi a 2 35 2 50 2 75 2 87 3 00 3 10 3 25 3 50 3 ()5 3 85 4 10 4 30 4 45 5 (Ml 5 25 •} ?J i) (.) 5 85 a (HI 50 7 (Ml 7 50 8 (HI 9 50 10 50 11 25 12 (HI 13 (HI , iS 2 80 3 (W 3 25 3 37 3 50 3 00 4 (HI 4 10 4 25 4 55 4 85 5 20 5 5(1 (> 25 (i 50 75 7 (Ml 7 25 7 5(1 7 75 8 25 9 (HI 9 50 11 50 l)i 25 13 (HI 13 75 15 50 17 (Ml 18 (HI 19 (H» 20 00 21 (Ml 23 (H) $ 3 25 3 M 3 75 3 87 4 (MJ 4 25 4 (Ml 5 (H» 5 25 5 05 (HI 35 « 05 7 25 7 50 8 25 8 5(J 9 (HI 9 50 !l 75 10 (H) 11 (Ml 11 50 13 50 14 50 15 5(1 l(> 25 IS 25 19 2^ 21 (Ml 22 25 23 25 24 75 27 00 « 3 75 4 (KJ 4 25 4 50 4 75 5 (MJ 5 50 5 75 25 70 7 25 7 80 7 90 8 5(J 8 75 9 75 10 50 10 75 11 25 11 75 12 50 13 50 14 25 15 5(1 10 50 IS (Ml 19 (HI 21 5(1 22 SO 24 5(1 20 28 (HI 3(1 (Ml 32 5(1 * 4 25 4 50 4 75 5 (K» 5 50 5 75 •2.-) 75 7 25 7 75 8 25 8 50 9 20 9 75 10 (Ml 11 25 12 (Ml 12 25 12 50 13 25 14 25 15 (Ml 10 25 17 50 18 50 20 50 22 (Ml 24 75 27 (Ml 28 75 31 (Ml 33 25 3; 75 38 (HI 7 8 9 10 !i 6 25 6 50 7 (Ml 7 75 8 50 8 75 9 25 9 75 10 25 10 75 11 50 12 75 13 50 13 75 14 25 15 (Ml 15 75 16 50 IS 00 20 (Ml 22 (Ml 24 25 25 75 29 25 31 75 33 SO 35 75 39 (Ml 42 (M) 4500 II 1'^ 13 14 '■5 10 17 18 19 "0 •'! .>' 23 •'4 '.Viii 25' 17 (Ml 17 50 IS 50 20 (Ml 23 50 25 IHI 28 50 30 2^ 33 5(J 3 s 2^ 39 50 40 75 40 75 5200 •>"i •'(> •>- "H 30 3" 31 30 38 4(1 .S35 25 37 50 39 sO 44 (HI 4i 7i 5O (H) ri 25 5S ..,) $M) 75 42 (HI 43 5O 42! 44 4ti ' 48 50 48 sO 5I (HI S5 (HI 0(1 00 65 00 Prices for Special Pulleys of any Diameter or Face <,'iven on application. Send for discounts. //. C. BAIRD & SON, Parkhill Ont. Cen- eats, 20 S-K) 7."> 42 (M> 4.S SO 48 so Si (M) 55 00 tiO 00 «5 00 ICfltlOll. , Ont.