. Bulletin. Agricultural experiment stations -- United States; Agriculture -- United States. 42 The husks fall upon a conveyor chain which drags them hack to the fodder hlower, where they join the slu-edsfrom the stalk. The loose grain falls from the vibrating carrier and husk conveyor upon a screen. As it falls it is met by a mild blast which removes the dwst from it. This grain is then collected in a trough or chute and is driven by means of a screw conveyor to one side of the machine. This machine combines in its construction many elements used in earlier machines, both buskers and fodder c
. Bulletin. Agricultural experiment stations -- United States; Agriculture -- United States. 42 The husks fall upon a conveyor chain which drags them hack to the fodder hlower, where they join the slu-edsfrom the stalk. The loose grain falls from the vibrating carrier and husk conveyor upon a screen. As it falls it is met by a mild blast which removes the dwst from it. This grain is then collected in a trough or chute and is driven by means of a screw conveyor to one side of the machine. This machine combines in its construction many elements used in earlier machines, both buskers and fodder cutters. The snapping rolls and husking pegs are both ideas found in machines described in preceding paragrai)hs, while the shi-edder heads are not greatly dif- ferent from those of the fodder cutters of earlier design. The blower. 44 1)J4 u i^VikiVi. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original United States. Office of Experiment Stations. Washington : G. P. O.
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