%^ IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) // M/^ (/a fe ^ ■^ ^ 1.0 I.I l"l 1.25 Hi ■ 50 ■m IIIIIM ilM m 1^ IlM 2.0 1.4 1.6 Photographic Sciences Corporation ^v 23 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, N.Y. M580 (716) 872-4503 M\ i\ % \w '• ?N X V ■'K> ('-- J j^ .J WATEROUS ENGINE WORKS CO., BRANTFORD, CANADA. i Improv&d Standard (Jhopper. MOST 9UC^ESSFUL CHOPPER EVER BUILT. > Made in Two Sizes, using the very best old stock French Buhr Jx' ^ Stones, 12 inches and 20 inches in Diameter. ^ X;^ By comparing this with the old cut of the 20 inch mill the ^ ^^ improvements made will be apparent. ^-.v Elevators — are now together in one case, both running the same way, discarding the gearing formerly used to change the motion, with its noise and trouble. Feed Hopper, Discharge Spout, and feed regulator to , stones, are all on one Sidt?, making it easy for one man to attend to mill, haii'ing all these under his imme- diate control. Regulating Screw alone is on the other side. Improved Peed. — The old shaker and shoe are done away with, and a very positive feed put in, same as introduced on our 12 inch mills 'ast year. ■^Elevators — are driven with a round belt in grooved pulleys, making a solid drive and impossible i^ to throw off. '.Shaking Screen — is worked in a simple and effective manner, and is guaranted to remove bolts, vs ^ nails, stones, straws, etc., saving grinding surfaces from injury. 20 INCH Standard Mill with Elevator. 2 WATEROUS ENGINK WORKS CO., BRANTFORD, CANADA. Improved 12 iiiQh gtamdard (Jhoppo-r Without Elevators. We have made an entirely new set of patterns for the 12 inch mill, same as the 20 inch, introducing several new and valuable features. The Force Feed is on the same principle as the feed of the 20 inch mill. Silent but positive, it will feed through any- thing that should go through a mill. This feed does away with the shaking shoe feed, the only source of trouble in the old mills. Detachable safety bridge tree supporting outer box of spindle enables an endless belt to be used. The Steel Spindle runs on long heavy bearings, with oil reservoirs fully protected from grit, and has a self-cooling oil step and safety spring box and set lever which admit foreign substances to pass through without damage to stone faces. It will be. noticed that the mill is higher than the old pattern. Makes it more handy to receive the grain, and attach elevators when desired. This is the Special Farmers' Mill, grinds 12 to 15 bushels per hour, simple, easily managed, grinds fine or coarse, and gives perfect satisfaction. Can be run by 2 H.P. up to 10 H.P., with engine, horse power or wind power. WATEROUS ENGINE WORKS CO., BRANTFORD, CANADA. 3 5176 popularity of tt^es*? /T\ill5 ARISE FROM THEIR GREAT SIMPLICITY . Being readily worked by any intelligent man. THEIR DURABILITY. There being hardly anything to get out of order ; nothing wears but the face of the mill stone, and these are readily sharpened and kept in order by the regular use of the mill picks furnished with the mill. The simple directions given will enable any ordinary man to be- come an expert at this work in a short time. The Stones will last for many years with ordinary care. GREAT OAPAOITY. For its price and size this Mill cannot be equalled as a Grinder. Thirty-five bushels of chop per hour is not an infrequent output for a 20 in. Mill and 12 H.P. Fire Proof Champion. d, She Improved Clevator AttaQpimant Is well represented in the cut. Grain is emptied from bag into the hopper on the right, and from there elevated and discharged on to the screen, thence into the hopper over the mill. After grind- ing, the meal discharges into the other elevator, which elevates it and delivers it to the bag hung fiom the spout. When a bag is full the slide is closed while another bag is hung on the spout. With elevator attachments ONE MAN can readily attend to the chopper and run the engine. We are often asked to guarantee a certain amount of work with a certain power with these mills. 4 WATEROUS ENGINE WORKS CO., BRANTFORD, CANADA. A moment's reflection will convince any one of the impossibility of our doing this, owing to the numberless conuitions, such as if ground fine less can be ground than if coarse, or it takes more power. Damp, wet grain will paste and stick more than dry, and does not grind so freely. Stones may be dull and need sharpening, or the centre may be worn flat and not kept hollowed out. When we first send out a mill it gets dull and wears flat in the centre sooner than after a few weeks run, as the stone has not come down to the perfect solid face it gets from use. The Grinding Capacity of an "Old Stock French Buhr" is universally known, It having been in use for ages, and needs no recommendation trom us. Ask any miller, and they will tell you it is the best Grinder known. Our arrangement of stones and case peimit of more rapid feeding, grinding and delivering, with- out heating. We have never had a Standard Mill returned because it did not please the purchaser and do all that we recommended. 12 inch Improved Standard Mill, vrith Double Elevators, Shaking Screen, and two Picks 20 inch Improved Standard Mill, with Double Elevator, Shaking Screen, and two Picks $zoo 00 200 00 If Double Elevators are not required, deduct from either of above prices $25.00. For Prices of Larger Under Runner Mills, see page 12. WATEROUS ENGINE WORKS CO., BRANTFOLD, CANADA. C>^ ■ HUH c c 00 00 M 3 C U J3 .ti .-a -a fc EC c «" Tapto MO I ■ | «i W5 t3 ■^ . S S.e H M ^ & o o o 5 J3 O On 00 00 s is •"< bfi Q< 0) C Q" ,„ •5 ° ^ c o -a 3 .. O C Rl OJ I-lH (U |J-( jQ 1) > O U) (A a (U U5 « o £- I I -a GO Im ^ Si. - 1 c c4 3 - 5i O ii d * ^ a. bo a P o * 4-1 (J On 0C< 00 N 3 J= 3 *-• I— I o C c E x: t3 1) c .a ^ « g S c O OJ o OT ^. -^ tr H u aj O (u o 2 S <" o o ^ a 11 2? "^ c •r rr; » •d o •-3 Cm O a o c/l lU k. > . Ml o > -o -l o I " iO g o w (^ "5 •" !^, _ (A u *j "C i-T <" SI o c8 S-, " 43 o a a 03 ex a. o Xi O V u S g (/) It " to O C 3 tfl "^ (o "O (U C a o o !>i 3 C s a O a "c a >^ B £i S " 0-2 o ^ a ui « rt T3 o. c _ „ „ « <« 3? (U (U 0) CO* o j3 =*"&- ^ a o In (—1 (U > 0) u > j= « >, ix (i 3_ •S-c ^ a c^ - o -2 ^ 3i: b c -c 8 " rt ^ JJ tj •s'-i.o o 2 bb« 00 *' bD uj nj g ■^^ O 3^ is C «^ c >, « n (U ^ S u. O O >^ > 3 =3 (U rt -^ WATEROUS ENGINE WORKS CO., BRANTFORD, CANADA. O I* C2 — t/> I/l '•-• fU S CO Q Ji o 9 O o I w ^ .- '^ ■ I ^ in U) as CSI - ^ On 00 •c < J3 O O .S > =: o ^ I" JO a r 5 O »-"w- i o 9 CI. rt o ^ X „ 2 c .2 J* ° ?i "O >.,■'■ J3 « J2 a c ."t: ^ ^ ► "^ d .S 1 1 ^ .^ 11 sit I (u I -o -Q •■= .S ao W JS r= c o i ^ >- « ;o i/i " *^ CL rt 4, 2 o • S - '^ O O o o k- U S-S &>iS'i C4 8S88 N mm — 10 O vo N N in 0) O C J3 • b2 o g c rrH 3 O I- ft o c S -a c a M O o C o o to w- 3 o jO n > JC u c a a >^ r «j J3 ja — ii ^ - n "a (D O 3 -" ■<-• — z: (J rt S 2 "^ 21 •*; c« 1* i2 OT o > jr tj 'U Q. ^ lu a,^ •S-2 E S "• Cm 0; S 4> O O 3 O (u (U N O *- c c h s "» ^ o S E^ ■ rt (L) C r- o 3 O >\ o o o o~ o 0550 o S E fo WATEROUS ENGINE WORKS CO.. BRANTFORD, CANADA. Mqde m Bwmw M^ mem ist. w^ )2 m^ ^e 3^^ND^RD JAlUi^. POSITPvE DIRECTIONS. When the stones require dressing, run the faces together for a short time, not to exceed a minute, then take them apart, turn them to the light, glance acioss the faces and observe whether the gir^e is perfect on every part of all the lands 2nd If the glaze shows uneven lands, that is the stones have touched each other only here and there at high spots, pick off the higher parts carefully, bolt the mill together again, and grind the faces a iittle more, thei take them apart and examine the gloss or glaze. If not perfect pick and grind again, and repeat the operation until every inch of land surface on both faces from the middle of stones to skirt show glaze, then the stones are perfectly faced, and ready for furrowing 3rd. Deepen the furrows to suit the work, carefully pick the glazed lands over if there is not enough ot grit to tnem. Then holt the mil! totrPtViPr apji fi,<. ^^p^-M'-r •- -r-i .I--- ■" ^ - «^ must Detafcen to keep the bosom or centre ofstones lower than skirt; they should be A to ^ inch apart in centre and taper from that to nothing halfway to the skirt, and from there out Hat Ihe skirt does the grinding and wears away faster than the bosom, so the bosom must be picked more than the skirt to keep it low, and whea new this is especially necessary owing to the skirt wearing faster till it comes down to a good face. / b ^v*. v^ WATT' ROUS ElV^GINE WORKS CO., BRANTFORD, CANADA. OBSERVATIONS. ^t". STATIONERY bed and rigid runner, set vertically, must face themselves, i- they are at right angles to the spmdle. The faces must be trued in relation to each other by erindinfr and running together, and not by the red staff, which only trues a face in relation to itself. In grinding the stones together care must be observed, otherwise they may be burned. The burrs, when faced in this manner, are so true that they will run together within the thous- andth part of an mch, and not touch. Dressing and facing have two different meanings by this system of milling. Facing means pick- ing and grinding together until true land is discovered. Dressing is mrrely cutting the furrows, cracking the glaze, and opening the bosom according to the kind of material ground. The whole craft of millers are skilfully trained to face with the red staff, hence many of them do not understand why these mills require a different method. Grinding and glazing take the place of the red staff; hence the skill necessary to true a face IS merely that of being able to tell a dead spot from a polished one. This method of facing is a natural one. It is economical, it obviates the necessity for great skill, and accomplishes the object perfectly. The red staff may be used in this method of facing as a siiraight edge only to place across the stones to determine whether the bosom is sufficiently hollow. 1 herefore discard it as a means of truing the stones, no matter what experts say to the contrary. Cracking the Glaze. For flouring purposes, pick the glaze very fine, and keep the furrows straight and smooth, tor cornmeal, crack the glaze a little rougher, and make deeper furrows ; keep the bosom at the eye low— make it shallow for flour and deeper for cornmeal. Keep the furrows and dress same as when received. lO O JS CO o WATEROUS ENGINE WORKS CO., JiRANTFOKl', CANADA. ^ ro u «• o r^M < . c 4-> c c« o a; u > a, o o x> 4-1 03 V ^ -a J2 rt E • t-M V vO ro -C t: o c c rt "" O CO WATEROUS ENGINE WORKS CO, BRANTFORD, CANADA. c J3 bo JS c •n c 1 a o s '? c CJ -g s o w 3 o 3 "B T* , r~^— "'IS ® 3 o ^ «: -w o ^ r. S = .s ^ t, ^ U 1/; OS O g 1) Lc"""© «i: '^ u > 2 V- o .?<->■-<» - 2 oT y ■ •2 «^- 2 ^ 2 2'S.^ o p. 12 WATEROUS ENGINE WORKS CO., BRANTFORD, CANADA. Table of Capacity, Dimensions and Power Required for Under Runner Mills. I ^ Bushels CO Dimensions over all M of Corn pC when hurst frame Size of a e ground -a 0) is built of Pulley. 6 a PRICE. OJ per hour. M '3 wood. S "S ., V (U M o ha ^2 oximate n Pounds Geared. .^ rt aximate n Pounds Geared. 0) E u Appr Weight i Double > Appr Weight i Single D'ble Ge wood or frame S'gle Gej wood or frame Ft. in Ft. in Ft. in 30 in 20 25 15 8 to IS 6 4 6 4 4 6 6 20 roj 160 2,500 375 2,400 $250 $225 32" 22 28 15 8 to 15 : 6 4 4 8 4 6 6 6 20 10^ 160 2,650 360 2,500 275 250 36" 25 35 18 1 10 to 20 6 8 5 4 8 7 24 10^ 160 3.500 330 j 3,300 300 27s 42" _ 5^ 20 10 to 20 7 6 6 3 5 10 7 27 roj 120: 1 4,950 250 ' 4,600 325 300 For Prices of Standard Choppers see page 4. VVATEROUS ENGINE WORKS CO-, BRANTFORD, CANADA. STANDARD PIONEER 13 Portable Grist Mills. 80MPIETEPORTABLE GRjSTf/HLL. ■ "NNiiaiisiiSES FINEST FREMCH \ -^^ I -1^'' \ \ \ BURR STONES. WATEROUS ENGINE WORKS CO. BRANTFORD.CANADA No. 3 Standard Pioneer Mill. inch mill, so that no counter shaft is needed to operate mill. Delivered f. o. Every Mill Set Up in Our Works Before Shipping. f