. The miller, millwright and millfurnisher. FiG. I.—New York Belting and Packing Company Hose. are rubber lined, and all of the fabric hose is prepared under the antisepticprocess. The Hydraulic Ram.—Where economy of water consumption is notconsidered, hydraulic rams have probably no equal in cheapness of workand thoroughness of action. Simplicity, automatism, convenience and low 86 MILL CONSTRUCTION. price are some of their principal features. For supplying country houses,barns, factories, mills, and railway stations, they are much cheaper thanpumps doing the same work. As ordinarily made, th
. The miller, millwright and millfurnisher. FiG. I.—New York Belting and Packing Company Hose. are rubber lined, and all of the fabric hose is prepared under the antisepticprocess. The Hydraulic Ram.—Where economy of water consumption is notconsidered, hydraulic rams have probably no equal in cheapness of workand thoroughness of action. Simplicity, automatism, convenience and low 86 MILL CONSTRUCTION. price are some of their principal features. For supplying country houses,barns, factories, mills, and railway stations, they are much cheaper thanpumps doing the same work. As ordinarily made, they are capable ofpumping from half a gallon to eighty gallons per minute, and discharging itat a distance up to 150 feet. All that is necessary is plenty of water, with afall of not less than 18 inches, with a drive of not less than 25 feet. Thislength of pipe is necessary to accumulate the required pressure and velocityof supply. If space is limited, this length of pipe may be obtained bycoiling the drive in, say, a six-feet coil. Thi
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectflourmi, bookyear1882
