. The miller, millwright and millfurnisher. it is set. In the reissue patent of L. Moore, 7,744, June 19, 1877, there is used inconnection with the guide-plate a bed-plate, on which the guide-plate is madeadjustable by means of set screws and packing pieces. * Made by the Benton Diamond Burr Dresser Company, La Crosse, Wisconsin. Patented Septem-ber 26, 1876; March 6, 1877 ; June 19, 1877 ; April 2, 1878 ; April 29, 1879; December 9, 1879. The Euro-pean agents are William R. Dell & Son, 26 Mark lane, London, , England. The company manufac-tures three kinds of machines: A, B and C. 356 DRES
. The miller, millwright and millfurnisher. it is set. In the reissue patent of L. Moore, 7,744, June 19, 1877, there is used inconnection with the guide-plate a bed-plate, on which the guide-plate is madeadjustable by means of set screws and packing pieces. * Made by the Benton Diamond Burr Dresser Company, La Crosse, Wisconsin. Patented Septem-ber 26, 1876; March 6, 1877 ; June 19, 1877 ; April 2, 1878 ; April 29, 1879; December 9, 1879. The Euro-pean agents are William R. Dell & Son, 26 Mark lane, London, , England. The company manufac-tures three kinds of machines: A, B and C. 356 DRESSING THE BURRS. Emery Wheel Dressers.—These are not in very general use. J. , of Three Rivers, Mich., certifies that an emery-wheel machinesaves from one-half to two-thirds the labor and time of furrow dressingwith the pick. The machine should be carefully used in order that it maynot burn or glaze the millstones. W. R. Cooper, Sag Harbor, N. Y., saysthan an emery wheel dresser has paid its cost in dressing the stones in his. Fig. 259.—Hand Block Rubber. new mill. Walker & Marple, Three Rivers, Mich., says that with an emerywheel machine they furrowed four run of 4-foot stones and one run of4^-foot stones in seven and a half days. Hand Tool.—This is for truing the face and furrows of burrs, cuttingdown high spots, removing glaze, and restoring the stone to its original grit. CHAPTER XXVI. OPERATION OF THE BURRS. Operation of Grinding — Diameter of Burrs — Table of Rim Speeds — Speed of Grinding—Dress andQuality of Stone — Trouble in Grinding — Quality of Burr Flour. Operation of Grinding.—The grain falling into the eye is sweptaround between the two irons until caught between the stones. At first it isonly cracked. As it approaches the skirt it is reduced finer and finer. Theratio of increase of velocity cannot be calculated, but the revolving velocityof the grain at any point must be somewhere between nothing (that of thebed-stone) and the speed of
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectflourmi, bookyear1882
