10RE.MD 



— - : 



Double=Action Triple=Geared Mill and Power Combined. 



BOTH PLATES REVOLVE, ONE IN OPPOSITE DIRECTION FROM THE OTHER. 



The sweeps or levers are attached to a large in- 

 ternal geared master wheel, into the teeth of which 

 three strong pinions mesh, and through these pin- 

 ions motion is imparted to the three large gear 

 wheels, the 'teeth of which engage a heavy, strong 

 pinion on one end of the shaft, which carries one 

 of the grinding plates; the other resting in a cast- 

 ing is attached to the master wheel, and nakes 

 one revolution with each round of the horses, 

 while the other makes thirty, in a contrary di- 

 rection: in consequence, we get greater speed with- 

 out increase of power and greater capacity. The 

 utmost care is taken to insure the least possible 

 draft. 



Two levers or tongues are furnished, so two, 

 three, or even four horses can be used. "We also 

 furnish two baskets with each mill, which set on 

 rests, as shown. A cut-off is used to change the 

 discharge to the empty basket, avoiding the neces- 

 sity of stopping the team; no loss of time or waste 

 of feed. 



Capacity of mill on small grain, 12 to 18 bushels 

 per hour; ear corn, 10 to 15 bushels. 



Write for special descriptive catalogue. 



Double Action Mill and Power, complete, with 



two Levers $63.00 



Double Action Mill and Power, complete, with 

 two Levers, but without Tumbling Rod 

 Attachment 60.00 



Single Action Mill and Power, complete, with 



two Levers 60. 0C 



Single Action Mill and Power, complete, with 

 two Levers, but without Tumbling Rod 



Attachment 55.00 



An allowance of $5.00 for cash on any of above 



machines. 



Feed Mill 



Grinds ear corn, new, dry or damp, but not with 

 t«l C^J^M-f i-fi^ Ciitaam shucks on; shelled corn, alone or mixed with other 

 I lie ^CIcnLlllC OWccp grain, for chopped feed, oats, etc., and is so ar- 

 ranged that the interior parts of the Mill revolve 

 with the revolutions of the team, and the power is 

 applied directly to the grinding parts, thereby 

 making the draft very light. 



It is extremely simple, having no cog-gearing or 

 complicated machinery to get out of order. 



Our Grinding Rings or Burrs have a peculiar 

 dress by means of which the broken pieces of cobs 

 and whole grains are gradually reduced to the fine- 

 ness desired. This breaking device, in connection 

 with grinding rings, enables it to grind new ear 

 corn just husked from the shock, as well as damp 

 or wet corn. 



The lower part of mill is enclosed, making a large 

 box for feed, which is discharged all around the 

 plates, and can be shoveled out at leisure. "Weight 

 of mill. 625 pounds. 



Retail Price. List Price. 

 Price of Mill, complete, with 

 Platform and one set of 



Plates $25.00 $36.00 



Capacity. 8 to 15 bushels per hour, 

 quality of work. 



according to 



TESTIMONIALS. 



Maryland Agricultural College, Office of the Presi- 

 dent: 



College Park P. O., Marvland. Nov. 25, 1S96. 

 Griffith & Turner Co., Baltimore, Md 



Gentlemen— I can now say that the mill has been 

 tested, and has given us every satisfaction. I re- 

 gard it as fully filling every guarantee that you 

 gave for it. Very trulv vours. 



R. TV. SYLVESTER, President. 



Freedom. Carroll Co., Md., Nov. 6, 1897. 

 Griffith & Turner Co.. Baltimore, Md. : 



Gentlemen— This is to certify that I have been 

 using one of the Double-Acting Mills bought from 

 you in the spring of 1897, in grinding grain, crush- 

 ing corn on cob, etc.. and am much pleased with 

 the work it does. It is entirely satisfactory, and is 

 all that you claimed for it when I bought it. Not 

 only is it endorsed by myself, but also bv those 

 who have seen it at work. Such being the case. I 

 can recommend it to anyone who has stock to feed. 

 Tours, very respectfully. 



J. OLIVER WADLOW. 



Monkton. Md.. Nov. 15, 1897. 

 Griffith & Turner Co.. Baltimore. Md. : 



Gentlemen— The Double-Acting Power Mill pur- 

 chased of you December. 1896, has proved a great 

 saving to us. It is an ideal machine — a success. 

 We have ground over three hundred barrels of cob 

 corn on ours since we have had it— in fact, all the 

 grain of all kinds we have fed to thirty head of 

 cattle, sii" horses, and hogs. etc. It has been al- 

 ways ready for use by having it under shelter. 

 Use all bad weather at home; mo idle horses and 

 men on wet days, saving time and expense hauling 

 grain to mill and back home. The toll we have 

 saved the past eleven months is far more than the 

 cost of the mill. It is to us indispensable. A good 

 investment on anv dairv farm. 



Respectfully, E. A. YOUNG. 



Marlboro. Md.. Sept. 27, 1898. 

 Messrs. Griffith & Turner Co.: 



The Scientific Mill purchased of you two years 

 ago is all that you claim for it. I have given it a 

 thorough test on shelled and cob corn, also as a 

 horse power in cutting corn fodder, and consider 

 it a very fine farm mill. I am vours. 



Very truly, H. T. WARD. 



