HAY, STRAW AND FODDER CUTTERS. 



95 



Hay, Straw and Fodder Cutters. 



j-icver Jlay Gutters. 



When only one or two head of stock are to be provided 

 ■for, the Lever Cutter will be sufficient. They are furnished 

 with gauges, regulating the length of cut. Price, No. 1, 

 $4.50; No. 2, $5.00. 



Telegraph Jlay Cutters. 



These tools have been on the market for years, and 

 are yet ahead of all competition for finish and capacity 

 of work. We also keep in stock other similarmakes. They 

 will be found very satisfactory for cutting heavy and light 

 fodder for from four to six head of stock. Price, No. 5, $12.00; 

 No. 4, S17.00. 



DICK FODDER CUTTERS. 



I>E 



A machine indispensable to stock feeders. Simple in 

 construction, easy to operate, and the most perfectimplement 

 for cutting feed in the world. Special features of this cutter 

 are: Straight knives; adjustable shear bar; patent knife 

 adjustment; .self-feeding universal rolls, which yield to the 

 uneven ihickness of the feed passing between them ; a lever 

 gi\'ing you complete control of tlie rolls, revolving them 

 forward, backward or stopping them at will while the 

 ily-wheel remains in motion. This is very important in case 

 of accident or if some hard substance should get into the 

 machine. The feed gear is encased, which protects the 

 gearing frona grit and dirt and renders the machine abso- 

 lutely safe to operate. It is more dnmble, less liable to get 

 out of order, cuts more feed with less power than any ma- 

 chine in the market, and while we warrant it to be the best 

 in use for cornstalks, it cuts h;\y and straw equally as 

 ■well. 



We here give a view of the fly-wheel as constructed for 

 all these machines. On it is placed the whole cuMing 

 apparatus. The knives, two in number, are supported on 

 adjustable supports. These supports are provided with 

 inclines or clutches, and can be adjusted to or from the 

 shear plates, as the case may require, and firmly secured in 

 their proper position. The knives are straight blades. 

 This forni of knife is readily adjusted and easily kept in 

 order. Preceding the cuttlnt,- knives are a series of steel 

 blades arranged on curved bars. These blades are set 

 closely to each other so .-.s to cut, split and crush cornstalks, 

 ears of corn and al) coarse material into minute particles. 

 PRIC !■; MST. 



No. 8. Hand power only, complete, 924 09 



"7. " " " " 27 00 



" 4D. Hand and power, " 36 00 



" 4D. Power only 32 00 



" 5E. Hand and power, complete, 45 00 



" 5E. Power only, 41 00 



" 6F. For power only, a very hirge, heavy and 



powerful machine, 40 09 



