. Breeder and sportsman. Horses. 244 lite §.tteete una M>pmtetwm. April 13 625-631 Sixth Street,} SAN FRANCISCO. BYRON JACKSON S149--169Bluxome St., I SAN FRANCISCO. "Eclipse" Hay Stackers, "Acme" Hay Rakes and Bucks, IRRIGATING & HARVESTING MACHINERY, ENGINES, BOILERS, Jackson's Improved "Eclipse" Hay Stacker and Loader. Mounted on Wheels. Weight, i,5«0 lbs. Price, si 00. Rakes are $5U each. This is my standard stacker, and is, I think, an improvement on all others, as it is lighter, stronger, and dumps the hay at any desired height, instead of car
. Breeder and sportsman. Horses. 244 lite §.tteete una M>pmtetwm. April 13 625-631 Sixth Street,} SAN FRANCISCO. BYRON JACKSON S149--169Bluxome St., I SAN FRANCISCO. "Eclipse" Hay Stackers, "Acme" Hay Rakes and Bucks, IRRIGATING & HARVESTING MACHINERY, ENGINES, BOILERS, Jackson's Improved "Eclipse" Hay Stacker and Loader. Mounted on Wheels. Weight, i,5«0 lbs. Price, si 00. Rakes are $5U each. This is my standard stacker, and is, I think, an improvement on all others, as it is lighter, stronger, and dumps the hay at any desired height, instead of carrying it all np over itself, without regard to height of stjack. This latter point is quite important in stacking in windy weather, as with the "Eclipse" the hay is only raised as high as necessary to dump it on the stack, and is not scattered by the wind. The uprights of the "Eclipse" are made 28 feet high, and this is as long as they can be shipped, and with them it will stack nearly or quite that height, but the height it may be made to stack is really unlimited, as these uprights may be spliced out as high as desired, and gayed with rope. I make this machine under the "Acme" and Oliver patents. It is mounted on iron wheels, and will build a stack 25 feet high. "With the rakes the hay is taken from the swath, when cured, jnst as left by the mower, or from the cock or windrow, if it is desired to rake it before it is cured sufficiently to stack; and when the Kake is loaded it is driven to the Stacker, the rake-teeth entering between the pitcher-teeth; the hay is pressed forward against the pitcher-head, the horses then .back the Kake off, leaving the hay in a compact mass upon the pitcher, and return to the field for another load. As soon as the Rake is out of the way, the horse attached to the pitcher rope is started, elevating the load the desired height, when the latch-rope is pulled, and the hay is dropped in the center of the stack, t
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjecthorses, bookyear1882
