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Implement Alley Discussion Forum

Rebuilding stone burr mill

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Herb2

11-08-2005 09:05:25




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Does anyone have information on a Samuel Lieberknecht stone burr mill made in Hellem, PA, pattened 1908? How fast to run, etc.? Stones are vertical and are 5 1/4 in. wide and 13 3/4 in. dia. Think it is No. 208 (hard to read). It also has what appears to be a pre-grinder and elevator.




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Dave NE IA

11-22-2005 21:35:02




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 Re: Rebuilding stone burr mill in reply to Herb2, 11-08-2005 09:05:25  
There are many many sites of old wheat / flour mills. Stone imported from France was usually the first choice. Look real close the stone was probably in small sections. Have you heard the term keep your nose to the grind stone? The miller had to keep smelling the flour, if it got to hot it would give it a burned smell--Thus he had to open the stones a little to avoid this problem. Dave NE IA



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Dave NE IA

11-22-2005 21:34:35




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 Re: Rebuilding stone burr mill in reply to Herb2, 11-08-2005 09:05:25  
There are many many sites of old wheat / flour mills. Stone imported from France was usually the first choice. Look real close the stone was probably in small sections. Have you heard the term keep your nose to the grind stone? The miller had to keep smelling the flour, if it got to hot it would give it a burned smell--Thus he had to open the stones a little to avoid this problem. Dave NE IA



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Coloken

11-08-2005 10:55:14




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 Re: Rebuilding stone burr mill in reply to Herb2, 11-08-2005 09:05:25  
Don't know a thing about them, but would sure enjoy seeing a picture of it
Kennyp



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