Fig. 467 (Paragon) 

 Fig. 467. Knot Passing 



Pulley. MjJleable frame. 



swivel eye, 6-inch hard 



maple sheave seasoned in 



oil. 



Weight, 3J4 pounds. 



Fig. 468 (Prelude) 

 Fig. 468. Draft Pulley. 

 Malleable frame, 6v«vel 

 eye, 6-inch hard maple 

 sheave seasoned in oil. 



Weight, 3 pounds. 



Louden High-Grade Pulleys 



Patented May 20, 1902. 



Use of Pulleys 



Every article about a haying outfit should be first- 

 class, strong and durable. When hay tools break in the 

 haying season it means delay, loss of time, frequently 

 loss and injury of hay. and occasionally serious accidents. 

 Such breakages occur chiefly from the use of poor pulleys. 

 It is therefore important that every user of Hay Tools 

 should buy first-class pulleys. 



We make a specialty of High-Grade Pulleys which we 

 illustrate on the following pages. We have given special 

 care and attention to the designing of our pulleys, taking 

 into consideration every detail which would add to their 

 merits. In making the eye and the frame we have placed 

 the metal where the strength is needed, and cut it out 

 where it is not needed, so that the pulley may have all 

 the strength necessary, and at the same time be light and 

 neat and not cumbersome to handle. The frame is made 

 in two parts, held together by rivets and bolts. The wheel 

 or sheave turns on a large malleable bushing, recessed into 

 the frame of the pulley and held in position by a bolt. 

 This gives the pulley great strength. 



We handle the cheaper grade pulleys, but we cannot 

 too strongly recommend the use of the best pulleys 

 that can be purchased. Do not be persuaded to use 

 cheap pulleys. The saving is only a trifle in the first cost, 

 and the use of cheap pulleys may mean much damage 

 and loss in harvest. The best is the cheapest in the end. 



Louden High-Grade Pulleys have, through many years 

 of continuous, satisfactory service, proved themselves 

 superior in design, construction and durability. They 

 have no sharp corners to wear the rope. The eyes are 

 heavily ribbed and have tubular swivels, which add 

 materially to their strength and efficiency. 



Fig. 494 (Passport) 



Fig. 494. Knot Passing 

 Pulley. Malleable frame, 

 swivel eye, 6-inch diameter 

 sheave. Sheave made of 

 special quality gray inn. 



Weight, 'JY2 pounds. 



Fig. 495 (Password) 



Fig. 495. Draft Pulley. 

 Malleable frame, swivel 

 eye, 6-inch diameter 

 sheave. Sheave made of 

 special quality gray iron 



Weight, 5}^ pounds. 



Fig. 553 



Sectional View 

 of Louden High 

 Grade Pulleys. 



The wood sheaves turn on large metallic bushings, recessed into the sides of the 

 pulley frames, held in place by heavy bolts. The bearings in the iron sheaves also 

 turn on large bushings which support the weight of the load and protect the connecting 

 bolts from wear. 



The sheaves in the four pulleys shown on this page are interchangeable. Fig. 553 is 

 a sectional view of the Iron Sheave Pulley, showing the tubular eye, the projection in 

 the frame which protects the rope from the edge of the sheave, the malleable bushings 

 on which the sheave turns, the recess in the frame in which the bushing rests, and the 

 bolt that holds it in place. This shows the sturdy construction which characterizes all 

 Louden High-Grade Pulleys and gives them marked superiority over all others. 



Page Forty-nine 



