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GRIFFITH (a TURNER CO 



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THE PRAIRIE STATE STOVE BROODER 



The Prairie State Stove Brooder is built solidly of cast iron 

 throughout. This stove is not mounted upon legs. We have learned 

 not to use them because they afford a space under the stove 

 where chicks may huddle and be burned to death. Therefore, 

 the base of our stove rests squarely upon the floor. Bolted to 

 it is a cylindrical cast iron ash pit of ample capacity, fitted with a 

 solid door having' non-heating handle and containing no opening 

 through which hot ash or sparks may fly. This door has no 

 function in the regulation of drafts, and need never be opened 

 except to remove ashts. The entire volume of fresh air required 

 for proper combustion passes, subject to action of the regulator, 

 through a cast iron air inlet elbow bolted to the top of the ash 

 pit in such position as to admit air on the grate level. A one- 

 piece jointless fire box rests upon and is bolted to the ash pit 

 casting. It is made of a high-grade foundry iron of chemical 

 content, such as will withstand intense heat through prolonged 

 firing, and with such capacity as to insure maintenance of the 

 fire through long periods. A free flow of fresh air has constant 

 access to the entire lire pot from the bottom as it enters through 

 the air inlet elbow. The top section of the stove, surmounting 

 its fire box and bolted to it, involves in its assembly a cast iron 

 valve scat which makes air tight contact when the upper regu- 

 lator valve rests upon it. Four angle brackets bolted integral 

 with the top plate to this section, two on each side of chimney 

 opening, serve to support two parallel angle steel bearing bars, 

 upon which rests the galvanized steel canopy or deflector form- 

 ing the hover proper. Extending to the right of the chimney 

 opening, and securely bolted to the top plate, is a solid cast 

 iron bearer or bracket, from which is suspended the entire regu- 

 lator. The capacity of the Prairie State Stove is as great as 

 that of any stove upon the market today. That is, it will give 

 heat sufficient to brood as many as one thousand to fifteen hun- 

 dred chicks, doing it economically and safely. The canopy de- 

 flector of the Prairie State Stove Brooder is made of galvanized 

 sheet steel, and in two sections, hinged together on a line with, 

 the center of the stove. The regulator with which we equip the 

 Prairie State Stove Brooder is automatic, sensitive, positive, 

 triple acting, and of exclusive Prairie State design. It is of the 

 wafer thermostat type, fastened to a bar extending downward 

 from the regulator support, wafer being placed at a level which 

 has been carefully determined as best for indicating exact floor 

 temperature required. 



Price complete, with equipment $30.00 



THE EUREKA COLONY BROODER STOVE 



SOLID CAST IRON 

 THE STOVE WITH THE CORRUGATED 



Whv pav double that amount when at this price you can get a Stove that is 

 just as-efRcient a-i\6. durable as any made? There is nothing cheap about this 

 Stove except the price. Made by a large manufacturer of Stoves, and there is not 

 a more durabie Stove made at any price. 



SPIZCII^ICATIONS. 



Height to top of Stove, 23 inches. Hei:rht to top of nagazihe, ?0 inches. 

 Diameter of cylinder, 12 inches. Diameter of hover, 52 inches. Duplex grate, 

 which stirs up the fire when shaken, and cleans out absolutely. No dampers in 

 smoke pipe to throw back g;as. Fire regulated by thermostats, which open and 

 close check draft on top of Stove. . Magazine on top, which adds to the coal capac- 

 ity and heating' surface. Bottorh of ash pit is raised 3 inches from the floor, and 

 has asbestos board insulation. 



Ash-pit door hinsred, which prevents breakage and being misplaced; fire-pot is 

 corrugated, which adds to the weight and' strefigth. The Stove is self-regulating, 

 and requires absolutely no attention, except coaling once in 48 hours and raking 

 once in 24 hours. The hover has a cast-iron ring on top, which sets firmly on ton 

 of Stove, and furnished with wire hook, to which pulley may be attached to raise 

 hood. Broods any number of chicks' up to 1200; burns hard coal or natural gas, 

 as ordered. Price 2^2-00 



Put up expressly for packing away eggs, when they are 

 plentiful and cheap. During the summer months especially 

 eggs are much cheaper than they are in the winter time. 

 With this preparation you can pack them, away.^and have a 

 supply of fresh eggs all winter. One gallon of this solution 

 is sufficient to mix with enough water to pack away fifty 

 dozen eggs. 



At a cost of only one cent a dozen, you will be able to save 

 anywhere from fifteen to thirty cents on the dozen, and have 

 the sati^gfaction of having your own eggs. 



PBICE : 



l-quart can 5 -20 



1-galIon can 50 



5-gallon can 2.00 



THE O. K. PaULTEY ZiITTEB is a fibrous substance to be 

 used on the floor of the poultry house. It absorbs all moist- 

 ure and keeps the house dry and clean. As a litter for feed- 

 ing floors, it will be found much better than anything else 

 you could use, as you are always sure of a dry floor, and at 

 the same time you will not be bothered with dust. It is very 

 economical to use, as a floor once laid will last about six 

 months. After r'eaning it out of the house you will find it 

 a valuable fertilizer, as it will have sufficient chicken manure 

 in it to spread over quite a large area. 



Nothing is so good for little chickens; you should have 

 your brood floors covered with it. It keeps the little chickens 

 dry and clean, and in this way prevents many of the fatal 

 diseases that are prevalent among them. 



Larere bale $2.50 



