Scientific American Supplement, No. 421, January 26, 1884 by Various
page 33 of 118 (27%)
page 33 of 118 (27%)
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classes of green or moist seed. The plant, of which we give
illustrations opposite, is constructed to crush about four tons of seed per day of eleven hours, and the manual labor has been so reduced to a minimum that it is intended to be worked by one man, who moulds and puts the twenty-four cakes into the presses, and while they are under pressure is engaged paring the cakes that have been previously pressed. In crushing castor-oil seed, a decorticating machine or separator can be combined with the mill, but in such a case the engine and boiler would require to be made larger.--_The Engineer_. [Illustration: AN ENGLISH ADAPTATION OF THE AMERICAN OIL MILL.] * * * * * APPARATUS FOR SEPARATING SUBSTANCES CONTAINED IN THE WASTE WATERS OF PAPER MILLS, ETC. For extracting such useful materials as are contained in the waste waters of paper mills, cloth manufactories, etc., and, at the same time, for purifying such waters, Mr. Schuricht, of Siebenlehn, employs a sort of filter like that shown in the annexed Figs. 1 and 2, and underneath which he effects a vacuum. [Illustration: SCHURICHTS FILTERING APPARATUS. Fig. 1.] The apparatus, A, is divided into two compartments, which are |
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