June. | 614 15| 463 45| 303 30| 215 15| 123 45| 76 30| 29 45| 17 45| 32 July. | 556 45| 378 00| 228 15| 136 15| 55 30| 22 30| 6 00| 2 30| 22 Aug. | 536 30| 345 00| 176 00| 80 30| 35 45| 22 15| 17 15| 15 00| 34 Sept. | 564 15| 445 45| 326 45| 224 45| 145 30| 96 45| 70 00| 46 45| 30 Oct. | 617 30| 501 45| 368 45| 363 00| 170 00| 93 45| 40 30| 27 45| 27 Nov. | 642 45| 537 30| 428 45| 328 30| 226 00| 151 45| 100 30| 74 00| 30 Dec. | 592 15| 516 30| 390 00| 308 45| 224 45| 167 45| 110 45| 67 00| 30 ------+-------+-------+-------+-------+-------+-------+-----
--+-------+----- Totals|7,024 |5,529 |3,981 |2,995 |1,946 |1,335 | 868 | 606 | —­ | 00| 30| 00| 45| 00| 00| 30| 15| Max. | | | | | | | | | for | ----- | ----- | ----- | ----- | ----- | ----- | ----- | ----- | 37 year | | | | | | | | | ______|_______|_______|_______|_______|_______|_______|_____
__|_______|____

The location of a mill has a great deal to do with the results attained.  Having had charge of the erection of a large number of these mills for power purposes, I will refer to a few of them in different States, giving the actual results accomplished, and leaving you to form your own opinion as to the power developed.

In 1877 a 25-foot diameter mill was erected at Dover, Kansas, a few miles southwest of Topeka.  It was built to do custom flour and feed grinding, also corn shelling, and is in successful operation at the present time.  We have letters frequently from the owner; one of recent date states that it has stood all of the “Kansas zephyrs,” never having been damaged as yet.  On an average it shells and grinds from 6 to 10 bushels of corn per hour, and runs a 14 inch burr stone, grinding wheat at the same time.  During strong winds it has shelled and ground as high as 30 bushels of corn per hour.  Plate 2 is from a photograph of this mill and building as it stands.  One bevel pinion is all the repairs this mill has required.

In the spring of 1880 there was erected a 25-foot diameter mill at Harvard, Clay County, Neb.  After this mill had been running nineteen months, we received the following report from the owner: 

“During the nineteen months we have been running the wind mill, it has cost us nothing for repairs.  We run it with a two-hole corn sheller, a set of 16-inch burr stones, and an elevator.  We grind all kinds of feed, also corn meal and Graham flour.  We have ground 8,340 bushels, and would have ground much more if corn had not been a very poor crop here for the past two seasons; besides, we have our farm to attend to, and cannot keep it running all the time that we have wind.  We have not run a full day at any time, but have ground 125 bushels in a day.  When the burr is in good shape we can grind 20 bushels an hour, and shell at the same time in the average winds that we have.  The mill has withstood storms without number, even one that blew down a house near it, and another that blew down many smaller mills.  It is one of the best investments any one can make.”