Useful information for cotton manufacturers . The motor is mounted on the housing and either con-nected directly to the shaft of basket as shown in the uppercut or as shown in the lower cut by bevel gears. There canbe no lost motion. No other hydro-extractor is so easily started, nor attainsfull speed in so short a time. A turn of the wrist and themachine is in motion. In less than two minutes it is run-ning at full speed. A minute or two more and extracting iscompleted. In actual work, with basket fully loaded, thetotal time of operation of one of these machines has averagedfive and a half mi
Useful information for cotton manufacturers . The motor is mounted on the housing and either con-nected directly to the shaft of basket as shown in the uppercut or as shown in the lower cut by bevel gears. There canbe no lost motion. No other hydro-extractor is so easily started, nor attainsfull speed in so short a time. A turn of the wrist and themachine is in motion. In less than two minutes it is run-ning at full speed. A minute or two more and extracting iscompleted. In actual work, with basket fully loaded, thetotal time of operation of one of these machines has averagedfive and a half minutes. The most economical in operation. 985 Atlanta, Ga,, STUART W. CRAMER, Charlotte, N, C. Schaum & Uhlinger Hydro-Extractors,Continued*. Machine B This is the style of hydro-extractor most largely in can be employed advantageously in more ways and placesthan any other. It will be observed that this machine is complete in shafting and belts, nor gears, are required. The engineis connected directly to shaft of basket, and is actually apart of the hydro-extractor, the basket serving as the fly-wheel. It starts instantly, and full speed is attained live steam required, conveyed through a small pipe di-rect from the boiler. No slipping belts—no time lost norpower wasted. Extracting begins with the first turn of theengine and is speedily finished. The very powerful bandbrake soon brings it to a stop. An important consideration, especially where looms andspinning machinery are in operation, is that this hydro-ex-tractor, running independently, can in no wise interferewith other machinery. Notwithstanding the high velocity—six hundred to twelvehundred revolutions a minute—the speed of the pi
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectcottonm, bookyear1904
