127 



, MACHINE that will successfully husk 



your corn; place in your wagon box; 

 M H cut and elevate your fodder where you 

 ^L^B want it, thereby saving- it out of the 

 ^^^B weather; is of incalculable value. Too 

 M H much fodder has been allowed to go to 

 wm waste in the fields in shocks. The ma- 

 chine will do the work and do it clean. 

 There is no wraijpinjj- around the cylinder because 

 the fodder is cut short and torn into shreds. 



The table is on an incline, < see Fig. 2 ), so the 

 stalks, will slide down into the hopper, where they 

 are caught by the rollers ]>assin(i- tliroufi-h the up- 

 per end, stripiiing otf the ears; beneath the rollers 

 you will see tlie cutter and slireiiilcr head, which 

 cuts and slireds the stalks into the finest kind of 

 fodder, and also the husks which are .striiiiied off 

 by tlie rollers will slide down into the blower fan 

 where tin y are elevated to a receptacle by an air 

 draft tlirouL'h a seven inch pipe, to a distance of 

 twenty to fifty feet and more, wet or dry. If the 

 fodder is to be elevated at different directions, a 

 curve is made by an elbow. When the ears of 

 corn are stri))ped from the stalk they continue 

 gliding downward on the I'ollers, thereby being 

 stripped otl the husks and droi) into a basket, or 

 can be elevated into a wagon box by the corn ele- SI 

 vator. 



Fig. 3. — WITH CORN EtEVATOK. 



The Capacity is from twenty to sixty bushel 

 baskets of ear corn per hour, depending tiipon the 

 power the machine is run; also upon the condi- 

 tion and (juality of the corn. 



It requires from two to three meti to operate 

 the machine and is especially adapted for a far- 

 mer's own use. 



The Fodder in eut in about two-inch lengths, 

 shredded and split at the same time into the finest 

 kind of fodder, which has proved to be far super- 

 ior to all shredded or all cut fodder. 



A combined Cutter and Shredder Head as 

 used in our machines has to run only from 800 to 

 900 revolutions per minute, where a complete Saw 

 Shredder head has to run from 1200 to IWO revolu- 

 tions per minute in order to keep from winding 

 when the fodder is damp. Running only 8(X) to 

 flOO revolutions it will naturally last longer and 

 take less power to run it. 



We sold one of these machines to Mr. H. C. Snavely 

 of Sparrow's Point, .Md., and append his testi- 

 monial ; "1 cannot speak too highly of the Cy- 

 clone Husker, it does the work perfectly, even 

 better than you lead me to believe. It will pay 

 for itself. Yours truly, H. C. Snavely." 



FiK 5. SHOWING INSIDK OF MACHINE. 



Kemp Manure Spreader, 



As a labor and material saver this is one of 

 the most economical implements used on a 

 farm. It will spread just the quantity desired 

 and do it evenly, covering every square inch 

 with finely p\ilverized manure in one-tenth the 

 time recpi'iri-d with shovels and f<irks. Drill at- 

 tachment can lie I'hanged to lime hood, by re- 

 moving the chutes and adding the lime board. 



PRICES : 



Size No. 1, capacity .30 bushels Sloo.OO 



Size No. 3, capacity 40 bushels 105.00 



Size No. 3, capacity 50 bushels 110. oo 



Drill attachment for leaving manure 



in rows, extra S8.0O 



Wincl lirakc, or lime hood for windy 



weather, extra 5.0O 



Rrake or lock for hilly sections, extra 5.00 



'I'll n e-horse evener, extra 5. OO 



iSlou- feed, for lime, ashes, etc., extra, 1.50 

 Lugs, per set of 28 for u.se in frosty 



weather 3,25 



'WhifHetrees, neck yoke and two-horse evener 



furnished free. 

 Size 5fo. 2 comes nearer to general wants than 



any other. 



SPECIAL DISCOUNT FROM THESE PRICES. 



ALI. PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. 



