Oil Mill Gazetteer

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Oil Mill Gazetteer Oil Mill Gazetteer OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE NATIONAL OIL MILL SUPERINTENDENTS ASSOCIATION VOL. 36; No. 2 WHARTON, TEXAS, AUGUST, 1931 PRICE TEN CENTS ESTABLISHED ESTABLISHED 1878 1878 MORE THAN 50 YEARS OF SERVICE PNEUMATIC — MECHANICAL ELECTRICALLY WELDED ALL STEEL BALL BEARING PERFORMS SEVEN OPERATIONS MAKES SIX SEPARATIONS Five air currents pass through seed, each controlled by operator. Cleaned gray and cleaned black seed delivered separately. No oil mill can afford to run one season without this machine. Linter buyers and users say lint from seed cleaned on the new No. 199 worth from $2.50 to $4.00 more per bale. It pays for itself each season. Saves on linter saws, huller knives and cake mill plates. Operated for two full seasons under 24-hour service. The BAUER BROS. CO. Manufacturers SPRINGFIELD, OHIO SPROUT 9 WALDRON BALL BEARING OIL MILL EQUIPMENT Monarch Hull Packers put a 100 pounds of hulls into a 26x40 sack Monarch Sand and Boll Reels enabling the use of second hand are effective agents for the re- sweet feed bags as a big saving. moval of sand, bolls and trash. Time-Proved Machinery that is mod- ern in design. Rugged in construction and efficient in operation. The Monarch Line includes Meats Purifier, Cake Mills, Shakers, Hullers, Hull Beaters, Seed Cleaners, High Pressure Hull Packers, Meal Bolters, Sand and Boll Reels, Meal Grinders, Monarch Shakers are fully coun­ and Cake Breakers. terbalanced and are made through­ out of iron. If desired they can be Let us help you put your mill on a equipped with air separation. more profitable basis. An experienced Oil Mill Engineer is available to assist you with your planning. Catalog CO 22 sent on request. SPROUT, WALDRON & CO., Inc. Box 472 MUNCY, Pa. Monarch Cake Grinders grind cake sufficiently fine in one grinding REPRESENTATIVES: for ordinary requirements. Larger, heavier and substantial enough to E. E. STEED.................... 684 Moreland N. E., Atlanta, Ga. stand the wicked service of oil mill HARDWICKE-ETTER ................................... Sherman, Texas operation. August, JS31 _________________OIL MILL GAZETTEER_______________________________________P‘ g ' { President Turner’s Message There seems to be an idea in the minds of methods poupled with the knowledge of what a many mill managers and superintendents to in­ ton of seed is really worth is the best remedy to crease their tonnage the comng season, thereby put the mill back on a sound basis. reducing crushing cost. This is not a new idea by I am looking for some interesting letters in the any means. Yes, they are going to increase tonnage August issue of the Gazetteer. I have asked our to save a little working cost. They will save a little good old staunch friend, T. J. McNulty, for a labor, perhaps waste a little more fuel with the letter and I am betting on Mack to give us an already overloaded boilers, engines and motors. eye-opener, also Homer Barnes of Memphis, Use a little more press cloth, work in a rush from Tenn., and F. L. Woodward, Caldwell, Texas. Monday morning until Saturday night, have more I hope all of the members of the Association will dissatisfied labor which means waste. Every move read Secretary Denney’s letter and receive it in toward increasing tonnage means a shorter run­ the same spirit in which it was written. Let me ning season and a longer dormant season. Cutting insist on all that are in the rear with their dues pay off all labor, in some instances the superintend­ up and not be suspended for the small sum of ents, and starting the next season with a new $3.00 Either the Gazetteer or the proceedings organization. A scramble for seed which means of the Dallas Convention is worth more than the higher prices and less margin of profit, glutting price of your dues. I am sure the entire member­ the market for a few weeks with products and ship appreciated the good letters from our Vice forcing prices down. A few years like this and President Charley Rankin and our good friend, you will see more mills in the junk heap. A good K. A. McLachlin of Loving, N. M. I feel like now many managers of today will have to go into the that the vacation season will soon be over and insurance business and the superintendents will all the vice presidents I have asked for a letter go into the chicken business. for publication in the Gazetteer will send these We will all agree there is something wrong in letters in. Naturally the membership axpects the Denmark. Fast running in my opinion will not officers to be a hundred per cent. remedy the trouble, but better milling and business Very truly yours, J. TOM TURNER, President. Vice President Urges Preparation Upon the publication of this letter I presume Pedro, Coah., Mexico, who attended the A. & M. all South Texas mills will be running or ready to Short Course in 1929. He states that he is very start and I am just wondering how many of us sorry he could not attend the short course this will be able to run the entire crush without any year and sends his best regards to all of the class loss of time on account of break downs. Loss of of 1929, and especially to Prof. Thornton. time, due to any cause, is one of the many things I hope to see a letter from “ Old Timer” in the we have to think about and be prepared for, be­ next issue of the Gazetteer. It is an easy matter cause the cost is sometimes very great. The effects for him to start an argument on any subject he of a break down are more noticeable when we desires and we all profit by the question and have a house full of seed, some being hot, and a answers arising in the course of the arguments. desk full of shipping instructions. Come on, Old Timer, let us hear from you. I think a good plan for us all to follow is, after Respectfully, C. W. RANKIN, Vice President. we have completed all repair work and ready to ------- ------------ start, to make a general nspection of all machnery McNULTY GIVES SOUND ADVICE that is liable to give trouble and see that this I just received a letter from Mr. J. Tom Turner, machinery is properly adjusted and repaired so President of the National Oil Mill Superintendents as to avoid trouble that might occur in the middle Association, and when I read same I came to the of the crush. conclusion that he came straight from the shoul­ President Turner reminds us about our scales, der and states what he expects from the members one of the most mportant pieces of machinery we have about the mil. As he stated they must of the Association. Well, here is what he stated: be watched very closely and kept in good shape “I expect you to give us something for the Gaz­ if you expect to make a showing. Not only the etteer for the month of August; suit yourself but track scales,, but all small scales that are used don’t fail me,” and I am going to do my best as in the mill should be tested and adjusted every I expect to attend the next meeting and don’t day. want Tom to get after me. I sincerely hope that Secretary Denney does I hope he can get the boys to writing and we not have to suspend anyone for the non-payment should. Tom Turner does things from the heart; of dues. Boys, wake up and send the secretary why not help him and the Association. Tom will your check for your back dues, for we need you. sure help you if you will let him know you need I assure you that the benefits derived from this help. I have written so much that I have about association wll repay you many times the small run out of something that would help but I will amount of dues you pay. try again. I have just received a letter from J. J. Carillo, If you will recall at the Dallas convention, many Stop! Look! Listen! Let’s Talk Press Cloth What Was Your Experience the Past Season? Did you get your Press Cloth as needed to take care of your Crush? If your contract was with us you got it; moreover, you got it per that contract. Our products are known throughout the world for their excellence and our contracts for their dependability and responsibility. Our reputation is established on products and de~ liveries. Why take hazards during your important Crushing Season? Why have anxieties about the quality of your Press Cloth and your deliveries? Insure your supply of Press Cloth for next Season by placing your contract with us. Oriental Textile Mills — AGENCIES— Atlanta, Ga.......... .......................................... Security Warehouse Company Columbia, S. C.... .....................Kaminer & Company, 1327 Main Street New Orleans, La. .....................George B. Aarons, 441 S. Peters Street Memphis, Tenn.. Tennessee Terminal Warehouse, 613 S. Front Street SHIPMENTS DIRECT FROM FACTORY OR ABOVE AGENCY POINTS MAIN OFFICE AND MILLS NEW YORK OFFICE HOUSTON TEXAS 67 WALL STREET Page 5 August, 1931 OIL MILL GAZETTEER interesting ideas were brought out; there were If you don’t you will have to work at something also figures placed on a black board so they could else and please tell me what that will be at the be understood. In fact, we had a wonderful edu­ present time. cational meeting. Some new ideas were brought Yours truly, T. J.
Recommended publications
  • 1 in SEARCH of CAPTAIN ZERO Screenplay by Allan Weisbecker
    1 IN SEARCH OF CAPTAIN ZERO Screenplay by Allan Weisbecker Based on his book November 1, 2003 2 BLACKNESS, THE VOID The fast lub-dub of a heartbeat… the whoosh of a planing surfboard… and now the voice of Alex… ALEX (V.O.) I need to tell you about that wave… A FANTASTIC EXPLOSION OF SWIRLING LIQUID ENERGY Becoming a figure of a man as seen through the back of wall of a wave, all emerald and abstract, the man zooming by as the wave tunnels over him and -- strangely, because there is danger here and the man should be fearful -- the heartbeat is… slowing… ALEX (V.O.)(CONT’D) …that… moment I had… inside that wave… INSIDE THE WAVE The heartbeat slows further… the shimmering blue-green cavern expanding… the man so deep inside… that space yet growing… immense… the man deeper still… ALEX’S MOMENT This is a moment out of time… a moment wherein there is no danger, no fear, because the future is an illusion… and being inside that moment and inside the miracle of a wave… This is the most beautiful thing in the world. And that swirling liquid beauty slowly becomes… the blackness of the void again… silence… …the heartbeat stops… Alex’s voice now, so clear, calm, serene… so deep within himself… ALEX (V.O.)(CONT’D) I’m… there… right now… in that moment… because… that moment… is… forever. Hold on the quiet and the blackness, then, the sound of hammering jars us and we… SMASH CUT TO 3 EXT. SUBURBIA – DAY Malls, Burger Kings, traffic.
    [Show full text]
  • Swimming Biomechanics
    SWIMMING BIOMECHANICS INVITED CONTRIBUTION In an ideal situation the hand is fixed in the water (no dis- placement and zero velocity) and the net shoulder muscles contraction produces a full body displacement forward of the FUNDAMENTAL HYDRODYNAMICS OF SWIMMING PROPULSION. swimmer’s body (for example using the MAD system); there is no interaction between the hand and the water around it. In a Raúl Arellano1, José M. Terrés-Nicoli2, Jose M. Redondo3 real situation the hand interacts with the water and its velocity 1Faculty of Physical Activity and Sport Science, Spain is increased. But increasing the backward velocity of the hand 2Wind Engineering Lab, CEAMA University of Granada, Granada, alone will not produce the desired forward velocity (similar to a Spain caterpillar paddlewheel); a combination of curvilinear hand 3Dept. Física Aplicada, Univ. Politécnica de Catalunya, Barcelona, movements (up-down, left-right and backward) will produce Spain. the desired effect on body velocity (46). The propulsive force is a vector addition of lift (L) and drag (D) forces generated by the The purpose will be to describe the different methods applied in hand and they are proportional to velocity squared (see eq. 1,2) 2 swimming research to visualize and understand water move- L = 1/2 ρ u CL S (Eq. 1) 2 ments around the propulsive limbs and their application to D = 1/2 ρ u CD S (Eq. 2) improving swimming technique. A compilation of flow visuali- Where u is the relative velocity with respect to the fluid (m/s), zation methods applied in human swimming research is pre- S is the hand’s surface area (m2), ρ is the water density 3 sented.
    [Show full text]
  • Acquisition and Analysis of Aquatic Stroke Data from an Accelerometer Based System
    Acquisition and Analysis of Aquatic Stroke Data From an Accelerometer Based System Author Davey, Neil P. Published 2004 Thesis Type Thesis (Masters) School School of Microelectronic Engineering DOI https://doi.org/10.25904/1912/2581 Copyright Statement The author owns the copyright in this thesis, unless stated otherwise. Downloaded from http://hdl.handle.net/10072/365755 Griffith Research Online https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au Acquisition and analysis of aquatic stroke data from an accelerometer based system. Submitted by Neil P. Davey BEng(Hons) School of Microelectronic Engineering Faculty of Engineering and Information Technology Griffith University Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of Masters of Philosophy April 2004 Table of Contents Table of Contents…………………………………………………………………………………i List of Figures………….…………………………………………………………….…………...v List of Tables…...……………………………………………………………………………….vii Acknowledgments……………………………………………………………………………...viii Abstract…………….……………………………………………………………………………ix 1 Introduction........................................................................................................................ 1 1.1 Research objectives ..................................................................................................... 2 1.2 Prior research............................................................................................................... 3 1.3 Outline ........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • LEGEND of DARKNESS by William Hjortsberg
    LEGEND OF DARKNESS by William Hjortsberg TITLES ROLL: CLOSE ON a finely-worked Medieval tapestry. In the background, beyond the intricate foliage, stands a moated castle where a troop of mounted hunters set out for the chase with dogs and lances. In the foreground, a lovely young maiden heads for the forest, carrying an armful of flowers. The forest, stylistically rendered by the weaver's art, has numbers of small animals cunningly worked into the warp and woof. A Green Man, clad only in leaves and vines, hides behind a tree, watching a stately pair of unicorns grazing on the greensward. TITLES END: DISSOLVE TO: EXT. FOREST GLADE - DAY The woven image on the tapestry gives way to a pair of white unicorns browsing in a sun-dappled glade. A male and female, these animals are of surpassing beauty, their tapered, spiraling horns glowing like precious metal. Their movements are so graceful that every other living creature seems clumsy by comparison. The SOUND of a distant hunting horn makes them pause. A second NOTE is heard. The unicorns drift, silent and languid, into the farther reaches of the forest. EXT. HILLSIDE OVERLOOKING CASTLE - DAY The hunting horn SOUNDS a third time. A young woman still close to childhood, fifteen at most, turns back to look at the castle in the distance. A troop of armed men rides out hunting, accompanied by braying hounds and the blare of horns. One of the company is masked and dressed all in black. The girl's name is LILI. She is a princess of the distant castle and dressed in splendid brocades and silk.
    [Show full text]
  • 8IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Idownjoaj
    8IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII idownJoaJ ,*v _•»; flqgt&ge <f&»3 A*« sidewinder E cs 0/ Stanley pain ""SSS i *~>«1 ool record QtMN ) A latest CD- BRAP i^ggmmz June 1996 - #161 art <tirectcr kevtn pendergraft die-cover graphic deslan/lavout Thanks to Sen Yoshitsuru for this month's cover. ken paul, fred bushor Like the band hunting down the stolen mic from the production dog, we are also hunting for an editor. Special krista peters, thanks to our retired editor, Dylan, who devoted the June scudeler program guide past two years to this mag. Don't hit your ass on miko hoffman the door on the way out! charts Every month, production on this magazine gets datebook squeezed into a tighter and tighter schedule, as we sit in front of our computers, sleepless and fy;t»J£r,£JL5iSviJ_._:DL_:£j ^\AJL; J..ZZ- ,J0U'j = ->iJP ,J0P matt steffich listening to awful music. And for what? us distribution Because we love you! UJ&5.&LfJ M1A~L> -[APZii N^$X r;nj^ •> =;• jL: -1- ££i=;-JO- discorder on-line brian wieser, ben lai dis-contente fitness consultant ttmwmrVm f_i^<ftsffll iiw''i.i?f'Hi_iiMTi'i MUSICWEST 6 REV HORTON HEAT 7 INTERVIEW HELL b KINNIE STARR 14 "DiSCORDER" 1996 by th. Stu- SLOAN *odio Society of th. Uni- LEGION OF GREEN MEN yot British Columbia. All 16 the new album r»s.rv.d. Circulation 17, one chord to another • $15 for on. y.or, to r.si- d.nts of th. USA or. S1 5 USD; 4 CDN .Is.wh.r.
    [Show full text]
  • NEW JERSEY BANK — Miss Dreher Teaches at St
    •3*-. ', In cajo of emergency ' e Zip Code • '•!•]•' M" '''-'" •• . 376rO4OO for Police Deporlmdnt Springfield is I or First Aid Squad '« 3764)144. for. Fire Department *, 07081 : Pulihkl.nl f v.-iy Tliutvdoy by T.u.iiu. Pul.lnliin VOL. 41 NQ. 34 Mulling Addnau .. N:jr~THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1970 1 PTUTUoi *?, iprlnail.ld, KJ. 07081 M.lll V ly , ' Poiil m Sii'inulmld, M.J 15 Cents Per Cqp Top police differ on traffic effect of shopping centers - -. By AliNERGOLD some 270,000 vehifcles a day "on d slow day in /Police officials, in cornthunities- with-largo' June." .<•'_. • • •shopping .centers which might be comparable to Tlie chief added that traffic backs intd^. ihe one expected to be built by Alexander's secondary roads, "but only during the Christ- , Department Store in Springfield disagree on mas rush and when there arc major sales. He Lhe effects die.' ,s(ore:j have on local traffic said dial there iff; no traff 1c problem during patterns, ihcLeiidcr discovered tWs week. school hours. Reports of the shopping center, to.be con- Chief'Nicholas commented that Paramus, structed on tlia south side of Rt. 22, widi ac- wilh some 30,000 residents, has th> three cess from S. Springfield avenue, have aroused- "large shopping centers and tworna jor Industrial , concern among _ many Springfield residents. areas. Auiive, he said, call for 51 percent^, They have predicted "traffic jams throughout of die work of his department, for bothtrafflc the town, an well, ay sliarply Increased de-T" -;—--—"TT^ (Continued op page 4) vices. Proponents uf the plan liave said that it would 'liriijj£_iiL-£iibstanti;il irfx revenue.
    [Show full text]
  • Worleyparsons Formal Report Template
    Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) Offshore Exploratory Drilling Well Kiwi A-1X, El Dabaa Offshore Concession, Egypt 455/EJ6172 – 000-EN-REP-06 16 December 2010 Infrastructure & Environment 21, Misr Helwan Agriculture Road Maadi Cairo Egypt Telephone: + 202 2359 1487/1576/3819/5628 Facsimile: + 202 2359 1038 www.worleyparsons.com © Copyright 2010 WorleyParsons Disclaimer This report has been prepared on behalf of and for the exclusive use of Statoil, and is subject to and issued in accordance with the agreement between Statoil and WorleyParsons Engineers Egypt Ltd. WorleyParsons Engineers Egypt Ltd accepts no liability or responsibility whatsoever for it in respect of any use of or reliance upon this report by any third party. Copying this report without the permission of Statoil or WorleyParsons Engineers Egypt Ltd is not permitted. ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT (EIA) OFFSHORE EXPLORATORY DRILLING WELL KIWI A-1X, EL DABAA OFFSHORE CONCESSION, EGYPT 0NON-TECHNICAL SUMMARY WorleyParsons Engineers Egypt Ltd (WPEEL) has conducted an Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) study for Statoil’s proposed offshore exploratory “Kiwi A-1X” well located in the Mediterranean Sea, El Dabaa Offshore Concession, Egypt (Figure 1). WorleyParsons has been also retained by Statoil to conduct an Environmental Risk Assessment (ERA) study for the same offshore exploratory drill well (455/EJ6172-000-EN-REP-07). This EIA report details the environmental impact assessment and summarizes the ERA study. Figure 1 Statoil Concession and Well Location Statoil contracted Petro Environmental Service Company (PESCo) to perform a surface modelling study of hypothetical oil spills to assess the potential impact of the surface release of oil in case of a blow out event from Kiwi A-1X well.
    [Show full text]
  • Wiremailorder.Com/Site/Archives
    http://wiremailorder.com/site/archives/ Who are Wire? Loosely, a music group, but more specifically, Bruce Gilbert, Robert Gotobed, Graham Lewis and Colin Newman. Wire formed in 1976 because that's what one did after leaving Art School. At any rate, Wire produced three classic and highly influential albums in the late seventies, while returning from hibernation in the mid-eighties for another round of sonic exploration. During their career Wire had the unique idiom of not repeating themselves, which their massive success can surely be attributed to. How may have one heard of Wire without actually ever hearing Wire? Wire were always more of a bands' band; and thus were not a staggering commercial success. R.E.M covered "Strange" on their 1987 Document album. "Alone", a Lewis/Newman song from Colin's A to Zed album, was used in a scene from "A Silence Of The Lambs." That song, along with another Newman solo piece, "Not Me", were covered by 4ad stalwarts This Mortal Coil. Wire have also been recorded by Minor Threat, Big Black, Henry Rollins, Band Of Susans, fIREHOSE, Antenna, Carter USM, Lush, The New Bomb Turks, Kustomized, Flying Saucer Attack, and Therapy, to name a few. In addition, WMO compiled the 21 track Whore Various Artists Play Wire CD and the 14 track Dugga Dugga Dugga Various Artists Play Drill CD. As for Elastica's "Connection", we have to figure everything between the bands has always been more sincere than reported, as photographs of Bruce and Justine in bed have been circulated. What was their first period, 1977-1980? Wire produced three classic – in every sense of the word - albums during their first incarnation.
    [Show full text]