. Farmer and stockbreeder . er to almost anyheight above the Ram. They can be worked by very small springs yielding little more than a trickle of water, or by large streamsor rivers. They are made to raise any quantity of water from 300 gallons per day up to 500,000 gallons per day. They will forcet j any height from 15 feet above the Ram up to 1,000 feet above the Ram. They never require any oiling or packing, and there is no cost whatever for motive power, as that is obtained from the waterpassing through the Ram. They squire no attention, further than an occasional inspection and cleaning,
. Farmer and stockbreeder . er to almost anyheight above the Ram. They can be worked by very small springs yielding little more than a trickle of water, or by large streamsor rivers. They are made to raise any quantity of water from 300 gallons per day up to 500,000 gallons per day. They will forcet j any height from 15 feet above the Ram up to 1,000 feet above the Ram. They never require any oiling or packing, and there is no cost whatever for motive power, as that is obtained from the waterpassing through the Ram. They squire no attention, further than an occasional inspection and cleaning, and many of our Rams have worked for twelvemonths at a time without having been seen once. Rams will work with any fall from 18 inches up to 100 feet. It is not necessaryto have a vertical Water fall in a stream to work a Ram. If the stream has a fairly rapid flow the necessary fall can generallybe got by taking the driving water out of the stream at one point and returning it to the stream again some distance further
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookpublisherlondon, bookyear188
