THE GRAIN HANDLERS. 



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the separator. The cross-conveyor is of sufficient height to 

 deliver the grain into a wagon box on either side of the 



machine. The 

 purchaser of a 

 Number One 

 weigher is given 

 the choice of two 

 plain spouts for 

 delivering the 

 grain in bulk into 

 wagon boxes, or 

 of the bagging 

 attachment for 

 delivering the 

 FIG. 49. HEAD OF CASE WEIGHER. gradn into sacks. 

 (This bagging attachment has twin-spouts to allow putting 

 on the empty sack before removing the full one). The 

 Number-One weigher requires no folding for moving on the 

 road, and is no higher than any other part of the separator. 

 For these reasons it is largely used in localities in which the 

 threshing is clone principally in and around barns. It is 

 one of the most popular of the grain handlers. 



The Number Two Weigher is also called the "Dakota 

 style weigher". The elevator is so high that the grain is 

 sufficiently elevated to be delivered by the long spout on 



either side of the machine. In this way the cross conveyor 



i t 

 is dispensed with. As the spout is long, it will hold con- 



