C K P C IIC R PRC

Transcription

C K P C IIC R PRC

prepress/full press
C K P C IIC R
X~> ^ ^
^
% >-» *3
to mechanical extraction of
s, PrePress or Full Press —
he best of both worlds.
&
^ 3
^ vm o
£^>-3 0
w iu i
ons,the11-66 Expeller Press
50 metric tons per day with
>nt jn the range of 15-20%.
rocess up to 35 metric tons
residual oils at 3 1/ 2 - 6 % .
PRC
Expeller Press — the answer to both PrePress
and Full Press applications. Rely on our 80 years
experience in manufacturing mechanical extrac
tion equipment. Write for literature on pressing,
cooking/drying and screening of vegetable oil
materials. Anderson IBEC, Division of IBEC In
dustries, Inc., 19699 Progress Drive, Strongsville,
Ohio 44136 U.S.A. In Europe: Chemin du Moulin
5, 1110 Morges, Switzerland.
SPANDERSON
DISTRIBUTORS
REGIONAL OFFICES
CALIFORNIA: El Segundo 90245
Don Eastman— 999 N. Sepulveda Blvd.
TEXAS: Hurst 76053
Earl Easley— 1050 W. Pipeline Dr.
MISSOURI: Weston 64098
David Boone— Box 245, 16 Pleasantview Dr.
OHIO: Strongsville 44136
Woot Ballard— 19699 Progress Dr.
GEORGIA: Atlanta 30339
Gerald Horton-6520 Powers Ferry Rd.
TENNESSEE: Knoxville 37921
D&R Supply (Parts Warehouse)
6131 Industrial Hts. Dr.
EUROPE: 1110 Morges, Switzerland
Peter von Daniken-Chemin du Moulin 5
LATIN AMERICA: TEXAS, Hurst 76053
Fred Sam udio-1050 W. Pipeline Dr.
CALIFORNIA: Los Angeles 9001?.
Proin Inc— 1001 E. First St.
TEXAS: Ft. Worth 76109
W. C. Cantrell Co.— 3245 May St.
MINNESOTA: Minneapolis 55420
Alloy Hardfacing & Eng. Co. Inc.
1209 Clover Dr. South
PENNSYLVANIA: Glen Riddle 19037
Pittock and Assoc— Parkmount Rd.
N O V EM BE R , 1979
Call an extractor a French .. people expect it tc
be good. Call an extractor a French Stationary
Basket Extractor and they know it’s the best!
Dn
To prove a poin t—and if y ou are really interested in buying
the best—w e hope you w ill find a little history and fe w m ath
ematics interesting.
First—w e didn’t invent the solvent extraction process but w e
have spent m ore time in its developm ent and application to
oil seed processing than any other com pany.in the w orld.
In 1940 w e built and installed our first extractor—a vertical
basket type—designed to process 350 tons o f soybeans per
day. This extractor is still in operation.
Since that time, and up to 1960 w e built and installed 77
additional continuous basket type extractors, w ith capaci
ties ranging from 50 to 1500 tpd and for processing almost
every conceivable oil bearing nut or seed know n to mankind.
Then cam e the Stationary Basket E xtractor . . . a radical de
sign change w here the baskets and the material to be p r o c
essed remained stationary during the extraction cycle. Here
the material serves as its ow n filtering agent w hich greatly
reduces the fines problem . With few er m oving parts and less
O
m aterial to be m oved, m aintenance and power coul
w ere drastically redu ced. This has resulted in increi
single-unit tonnage cap acity o f 3000 tpd. To date79 |
unique stationary basket type extractors have been
throughout the industry. Currently six are under co |
tion. W e h op e one o f them is yours. If not, we woulf
h app y to talk w ith y ou about the possibilities. Soh<
E xtraction D ivision , T h e French O il M ill Machinen
Piqua, O h io 4 5 3 5 6 U . S . A .
Cable Address: French P iqua
Phone: (513) 773-3420
Telex No.: 288-009
e
|j
a
f
I
FRENI S
F0154
. . . IN28x52
FLAKING
MILLS
Main bearings and shafts
— largest, most rugged in
the industry.
|
| S u p e rior hydraulic system
fo r precise, m inute roll ad
justm ent.
5-ton, 28 x 52 chilled iron
rolls — through shafts,
extra deep chill, m edium
alloy.
|
| V ibratory feeder — for
m ore uniform flo w across
fu ll length of rolls.
p i 5-ton frame — massive
steel plates provide great
est rigidity.
Custom ers tell us the Roskam p-Langhurst 28 x 52
Flaking Mill has a real e d g e over other mills they
have used.
In th e se are as: A superior-design, quality
machine that is built more rugged, requires less at
tending care, less maintenance; Higher quality rolls
that stand up better, hold precision settings for
longer periods of time for maximum oil extraction
efficiency; and greater ease of operation due to sim
ple, fingertip controls.
| | Full, easy, fast access to
bo th fro n t and back rolls.
|
j G re a te s t c a p a c ity fo r
square fo o t of flo o r space.
. . . IN 10X 42
CRACKING MILLS
8 «g
0
Best quality d ee p-chille d
iron rolls.
[H Best for cracking, c ru m b
ling, crim ping, g rin d in g o f
all friable materials.
I " ! C hoice of 2 big -ca p a city
u n its — 3-pair-high or 2p a ir - h ig h w ith v ib ra to ry
feeder.
I j A p e rfe ct co m p a n io n to
th e R oskam p 28 x 52 Flak
in g M ill.
M AIL C O U P O N — O R P H O N E
FOR L IT E R A T U R E
RFM-1
rlt>;
ft Time and time again, customers tell us the
Roskam p-Langhurst 1 0 x 4 2 Cracking Mill has the
‘e d ge ’ over other mills they have used — in several
are as:
A consistently greater uniformity of particle size
reduction with lower fines; The finest quality, most
rugged rolls in the business for more precise crack
ing and rolling capability; Requires less main
tenance and attending care because it’s the
heaviest built mill of all.
P L E A S E R U SH M E L A T E ST LITERATURE ON:
□
R O S K A M P 28x52
F LA K IN G M ILL
NAME,
Roskamp Mfg., Inc.
616 Grand Blvd.
Cedar Falls, Iow a50613
319/266-1792
L M IL I- G A Z E T T E E R —
N ovem ber, 1979
□
R O S K A M P 10x42
C R A C K IN G M ILLS
________ T IT L E _________
FIRM _
ADDRESS
C IT Y _____
PHONE
S TA TE
Oil Mill Gazetteer;
IO M S A O ffic e rs
V o l. 84; i\i
A D V E R T IS E R
IN D EX
P P R E S ID E N T
BOBBY JO NES
A n d e r so n , C ia y t o n
P. O . B o x 191
Lubbock, T e x as 79408
F IR S T V I C E
P u b l is h e d
O IL M IL L
P R E S ID E N T
E D U A R D O DE LA
P E N A O.,
m o n t h ly b y
GAZETTEER
6633
P. O .
Box
In d u s t r i a s D e L a P e n a S . A .
A p a r t a d o 1-1009
G u a d a l a j a r a , J a l., M e x i c o
H ilc r o f t
35 4 2 3 , H o u sto n , T e x a s 7 7 0 3 5
Ph:
7 1 3 -7 7 2 -5 9 8 2
O ffic ia l
In t e r n a t i o n a l
o rgan
O il
M ill
of
S u p e r in t e n d e n ts
and
SECO N D
SH O RT
V IC E P R E S ID E N T
AND
CO URSE CH M N .
T r i- S t a t e s
Second
O il
C la s s
M ill
S u p e r in t e n d e n ts
P o stage
P a id
at
A s s o c ia t io n
H o u sto n ,
Texas
R O N N IE LU TTM A N
S U B S C R IP T IO N S
P la n t e r s C o t t o n O i l M i l l
P in e B lu f f , A r k a n s a s
D o m e s t ic s u b s c r ip t io n , $ 6 . 5 0 p e r y e a r in a d v a n c e
F o re ig n
on
M is s in g
days
SEC. TR EA SU R ER
BENTLEY P A G E
3 4 1 4 5 4 t h St.
Lubbock, Texas
(8 0 6 ) 7 9 9 -6 5 7 1
s u b s c r ip tio n
$ 9 .0 0
per
ye ar,
a ir
m a i ls
re q u e st
copy
c la im s
d o m e s t ic ,
m u st
be
days
f o r e ig n .
90
P e r c o p y p ric e : 7 5<f. c u r r e n t;
y e a r ; a l l o th e r , $ 3 .0 0 .
79413
K R IS
m ade
$ 1 .5 0
w it h in
w i t h in
30
one
S M IT H
E d i t o r / P u b lis h e r
DoIT
SH O RT
CO URSE
C O -C H A IR M A N
N adustco, Inc. ...............
le s t e i
C i r c u la t io n
Phelps M achinery .......
Pittock & A ssoc. ......
Plant Maintenance Service Cor
M anager
R e p r e s e n t a t iv e s
S. P. CLA RK
F o o d P r o t e in R & D
A&M
U n iv e r s it y
FE B o x 6 3
C o lle g e S t a tio n , T e x a s
(7 1 3 ) 8 4 5 - 7 0 3 3
Bill Lester (1 year) Phoenix, A rizona
Frank Brunnemann (2 years) Fresno,
Bob Clay (3 years) Fresno, California
W ilson F lorey (4 years) Ft. W orth,
Texas
P a t r ic ia
1722
D o rgan
R ush,
St.,
TSO M SA
Jack so n ,
A ll V alley Industrial Supply
A lloy Specialists o f Marshal], l|
Anderson IBEC
Brandon and Clark
Buhler M IA G
W. C. Cantrell .................
Control E lectric ...................
Crown Iron W ork s .............
D abney-H oover Supply
De Smet U S A Corp. ....... ,
Dream co, Inc ........................
DuMond Co., In c...........
W m . C. Ellis & Sons
Freem an & Freem an ............I
French Oil Mill Machinery
Industrial Metal Products
Insulation & Refractories Seiii
Ralph L. Jackson Inc.
King Bearing Inc. .......
Law and Company
Lewellyn W elding and Fabricai
Lubbock E lectric ............
Luttrell Belting & Supply
M anufacturers Maintenance 1
M asiero Industrial .....
M oorhead M achinery & Boilei
M urray-Carver, Inc......
M uskogee Iron W orks
M is s .
Roskam p M fg. Inc.
39204
CORRECTION:
“ Summary o f N F P A -3 6 / 1978 Edi
tion” , by Leigh W . Shoemaker, French
Oil Mill M achinary, Piqua, Ohio, pub
lished October 1979: Page 21, first
paragraph, the second sentence should
read “ Class I, Group D, explosion
p roof within 15' . . •”
Sikes Machine Shop
Southern Boiler & Tank "Wo®
Southwestern Supply & Mac!
Stinnes Oil & Chemical Co., I*
Sullivan System s
..........
Tram co
Metal Products
M. C. V erdery
I
W itt C orrugating & Tool Co,
J
Write or phone for specifics and current oli
Over 15 Years of Specialized Service to the Irott
DuMOND CO.,
F o r S o y b e a n P r o c e s s in g ,
C o t t o n s e e d P r o c e s s in g ,
V e g e t a b le O il R e f in in g
0 ve r.4 ,5 0 0 pieces of highly usable e quipm ent in
our constantly changing com puterized inventory.
D r a w e r E • D o w n e r s Grove, III
Phone: (312) 969-2010
• E xtractors
• C racking Mills
• Flaking Mills
• H am m erm ills
Im m ediate a va ila b ility at su bstantially reduced
prices.
• D ryers & C oolers
Fast, friendly, honest service.
• D esolventizing Toasters
We also buy.
• A nderson E XPELLER® P resses
• S tack C ookers
Regional Offices:
St. Louis Area: (314) 227-5737
Mem phis Area: (601) 234-0231
Minneapolis Area: (612 ) 473-1538
Louisville Area: (502) 451-3901
O IL M IL L G A Z E T T E E R —
Noverf Q|L
Count on
Crown for a
better cooker
Whatever the oilseed, p r o p e r p r e p a r a tio n
is th e key to better p r o c e s s i n g . W h e t h e r yo u
full press, prepress or d ir e c t ex tra ct, c o n
d itio nin g is an im p o rta n t part of preparation.
T o make sure y o u r c o n d i t i o n i n g is all th a t it
s h o u ld be ... utilize the C r o w n Cooke r.
C r o w n c o o k e r s are c a r e f u lly e n g in e e r e d
to p r e c is ely ba la nce the five p r i m a r y c o o k e r
f u n c tio n s : T e m p e ra tu r e , tim e, ve n ti la tio n ,
a g i t a t i o n and e f f i c i e n t h e a t t r a n s f e r .
Every C ro w n c o o k e r in c lu d e s the
e c o n o m y of s pe cia ll y d e s ig n e d sw ee p
arms f o r h o r s e p o w e r s a v in g s , s in g le p ie c e she ll c o n s t r u c t i o n f o r ease of
i n s t a lla t io n ; and h e a v y - d u ty a u t o
m atic level c o n t r o l syste m f o r s i m p l i c i t y
of o p e ra ti o n . Best of all, C r o w n c o o k e r s
are e n g in e e r e d to m e et y o u r p r o c e s s in g
r e q u i r e m e n t s . T h e result is m a x i m u m
p ro fit a b il ity , at th e lo w e st po ssib le cost.
Let a C r o w n e n g i n e e r s o lv e y o u r
c o o k i n g p r o b l e m s . Call C r o w n , T h e
E x tr a c tio n Specialists.
P R O C E SS E Q U IP M E N T D IV IS IO N
Grown iron works Co.
1 2 2 9 T y le r St. NE., P.O. B ox 1364, Minneapolis, MN 55440
C r o w n I ron W o r k s C o
° 'L M IL L G A Z E T T E E R —
N ovem ber, 1979
Phone (612) 781-3101
LATEST DESIGN
NO.
299-C-60” COTTONSEED
FEATU RES:
C L E A N fl
• New individual motor drives
• Enclosed safety guards
• Improved stoner
E X C L U S IV E M A N U F A C T U R E R O F
O IL S E E D E Q U IP M E N T
CANTRELL CO.
P.O. BOX 11216*3245 MAY ST.* FORT WORTH, TEXA S 76109 USA
TELE*. 817/923-7382
TELEX: 75-8436
CABLE: WCCGD
November,
m
C
MOORHEAD SUPER
, /l/e/v...Super
HeatedSteam
UpTo
700° F.
Accelerate you r present
process or start producing that
new p rod u ct w h ic h r e q u ir e s h igh er
temperatures than can be provided by you rexisting
steam supply.
The M oorhead patented in -lin e type direct fired Super Heater
utilizes the “ b la ck -b o d y ” heat transfer principle. It permits maxi
mum absorptivity of both the radiant heat and heat by convection.
This com pactly packaged Super Heater is easily adaptable to your
present saturated steam system — and will boost temperatures up as
nigh as 700°F.
Fired by fuel oil or gas, it is fully automatic and includes a unique
method of m onitoring the furnace coil temperatures. The control will
automatically shut o ff the burner at the first sign of abnormal con
ditions. A sk for specification s.
m n n B
IIIU U H
W
V
!
j
The Dependable Liquid Heat
source for up to 600°F.
This high temperature liquid heater is a compact, fully packaged
source of hot liquid (mineral oils or Therm inol). It transfers heat to a
wide variety of indoor and outdoor industrial processes.
The hot liquid is pumped through coils or chambers, then returned
to the heater for reheating and recirculation. Unlike steam boilers,
this closed system contains no vapor pressure so that a licensed
operator is not required — a real saving.
Ready to go to work, the installation requires only in and out
piping. Uses gas or fuel oil. A sk for the M oor-Heat brochure.
C alf or w rite fo r quotations off
boiler repairs, erection and service
. . . c o n d e n s e rs a n d h e a t e x
changers . . . process and heating
equipment. Certified for A.S.M .E.
code work.
MOORHEAD MACHINERY
and Boiler Company
3477 University Avenue M E .
Minneapolis. Mln. 55418
Phone us at 612/789-3541
OIL M IL L G A Z E T T E E R —
November, 1979
/ SOA TSA December Regional
Meeting W ill Feature
Four Guest Speakers
^
H o lid ay Inn — H o lid ay C ity — M e m p h is, Tennessee
^
Re gistration Fee - $35, M e n ; $15, W om en &
CKildr
Program Chairmen
B U R TO N K. R O B IN SO N
A ssistant M anager o f Operations
Bunge Corp., W est Memphis, Ark.
LOW ELL M YERS
Superintendent
B unge Corp., D estrehan, La.
tioi
Ma
fin
me
the
t
M EM PH IS will again host the regional m eeting
o f the Tri-States Oil Mill Superintendents
A ssociation this year on Saturday, D ecem ber 8,
w ith the H oliday Inn — H oliday C ity serving
as headquarters. T he m eeting involves a half-day
business session fo r the men, a luncheon and tour
fo r the ladies w ith a din n er/da n ce com pleting
TE C H N IC AL P R O G R A M
T S O M S A R E G IO N A L M E E T IN G
D ecem ber
P r e s id in g :
8,
1 9 79
B u rto n
R o b in s o n
Bunge
M e m p h is , A r k a n s a s
L o w e ll M y e r s ,
L o u is ia n a
Bunge
C o r p .,
C o rp .,
W est
D e stre h a n ,
2 :0 0 p .m .— C a l l T o O r d e r : G o r d o n J a c k s o n , T S O M S A ,
P r e s id e n t
In v o c a t io n : Ed W ile ^ C h a p l a i n
W e lc o m e :
C h a r le s
W.
H oo ve r,
III,
D a b n e y -H o o v e r S u p p ly C o m p a n y , M e m phis^ T e n n e s s e e
'R e sp o n s e : P r e s id e n t J a c k s o n
Permanent Magnets In Milling Operations”
K e ith
R h odes,
S a l e s E n g in e e r , In d u s t r ia l
Inc., T r o y M i c h i g a n
M a g n e tic s ,
”Energy Saving D evices For Boilers”
S e w e ll
D u n k in ,
B o ile r
S a le s ,
Pow er
E q u ip m e n t
M e m p h is
( D o o r P riz e D r a w i n g s )
3 :3 0 p .m .— C o f f e e B r e a k s p o n s o r e d b y
in g s M e m p h is
D ix ie
C o .,
B e ar
Po
wil
the d a y ’ s activities, H ow ever, most
arrive on F rid a y evening and there are enou Du
h osp ita lity room s and parties around to II ma
everyone happy.
:
P rogram activities have been under the din ate
tion o f B u rton K . R obinson, assistant manaj in
o f operations, B u nge C orporation, West Mem]i
A rkansas and L ow ell M yers, superintends: joi
Bunge C orporation V O D , Destrehan, Louisil 191
Mr. R obin son and Mr. M yers will preside at o f
m eeting.
pa;
The chairm en rep ort th at there will be mi sei
door prizes distributed du rin g the meeting:
ladies luncheon and the evening dinner will feat a b
fine fo o d to be follow ed b y dancing to an excel o f
com bo.
is
F ou r technical papers w ill be presented cl
the aftern oon w ith proceedings opening at E l
p.m. E ach paper will involve about 30 mil* to
Speakers a r e :
La
K eith
Rhodes,
sales
engineer, Indust] Fe
M agnetics Inc., T roy , M ichigan, will address wi
group on “ Perm anent M agnets In Mill Operatic po
and his presentation will featu re some slides' sit
Rhodes, a new com er to the TSOM SA meetii de
join ed Industrial M agnetics in 1973 in the si
departm ent and is now responsible for natioj du
on
sales.
He is a ctive in trade organizations his ft an
services including the G rain Elevator Assoc re
th
su
,rEnergy Saving Motors'”
G eorge
E.
Law ,
Conveyors
Le o n
T r a m m e l,
D is tr ic t M a n a g e r ,
C o ., M e m p h is
And
The
R e lia n c e
Processing
P r e s id e n t, T r a m c o
W ic h it a , K a n s a s
4 :4 5 p .m .— Q u e s t io n s a n d A n s w e r s
5 :0 0 p .m .— A d j o u r n
M e ta l
E le ctric
Plants”
P r o d u c ts ,
SOCIAL PROGRAM
th
December 8
Wi
Noon: Ladies Luncheon— Door Prizes— Wilson R0011
Tour of Scenic Points and Shopping Trip-'
Courtesy o f Ralph Jackson Inc., Memphis
7:00 P.M.— Cocktail Party
and Dinner/Daw
Music by Louie Pierini Combo
---------------------------------------------------------
8
O IL M ILL GAZETTEER
—
N ove m b e r,I
w<
Ti
pr
w]
ve
Q
A warm welcome------
Burfon K. R o b in s o n
Bunge C orp .
Wes! M e m p h is , A rk .
Idrt
A hearty invitation is extended to all Members and friends of the Tri-States Oil Mill
Superintendents Association to attend the re gional meeting in Memphis on Saturday,
D ecem ber 8, Four papers will be presented during the half-day technical session and it is
our hope that speakers will be looking at a full house. Two of these papers will focus on
the energy problems facing our industry and the country. The other two will deal with
conveyors and permanent magnets.
I would like to take this opportunity to convey my thanks to these four gentlemen who
so graciously accepted our invitation to appear on the program and share their knowledge
with us. I am also indebted to Otis Houston, the 7naintenance administrator here with
Bunge and to Shirley Briggs our secretary. They both pitched in and helped me out.
Also, my thanks department certainly includes the supplier firms who are sponsoring
special events and donating door prizes. W ith Christmas just around the corner, drawings
for prizes adds an extra zip to the proceedings.
It has been my privilege to serve as the co-chairman of this meeting and I look
forward to seeing every member in attendance.
— Burton K. Robinson
tion and Production Society, Am erican Feed
Manufacturers A ssociation among others. His
firm is extremely active in the design, develop
ment and m anufacture o f perm anent m agnets for
the feed grain and m illing industries.
Sewell Dunkin is sales representative for the
Power Equipment Com pany of Memphis and he
tteni will discuss energy saving devices fo r boilers. Mr.
euoi Dunkin is a member o f the TSOM SA and attends
to l| many of the meetings.
Mr. Dunkin is a native o f Alabam a and gradue § ated from Auburn U niversity in 1954 with a B.S.
nanaf in agricultural engineering.
[emit
Following arm y service from 1954-56 he re
tell joined Ralston-Purina in Jackson, Mississippi. In
luisis 1958 he transferred to the M emphis Chow Plant
3at of the company, in charge o f production. For the
past 11 years he has been m anufacturers repree i sentative with Pow er Equipm ent Company.
Np
He has been a m em ber o f the TSOM SA since
about 1970, is a m em ber o f the Memphis chapter
of the American Institute o f Plant Engineers and
is president of the K iw anis Club of Germantown,
dii
George E, Law, district m anager fo r Reliance
atElectric Company, M emphis, will present a paper
mn| to the group on “ E n erg y Saving M otors” . Mr.
Law joined Reliance in 1936 while a student at
dust: Fenn College. Follow ing his graduation in 1939
•ess with a degree in m echanical engineering, he filled
ratioi posts with the com pany of increasing respon
ds,! sibility — sales, service, m anager o f the service
eefii; department and trainee department,
le f
Leon Trammell, president, Tram co Metal Pronatwj ducts, Wichita, Kansas, will be the final speaker
on the program. His subject will be “ Conveyors
is t and the Processing Plants” . His firm has recently
W - received a contract to supply drag conveyors to
_- the first processing plant built specifically for
sunflowerseed processing. (See story page 14)
Mr. Trammell, a native of Arkansas, has spent
the last 22 years in W ichita, Kansas, where he
was employed by Ross Industries fo r 13 years,
Eo» working in a number o f capacities. He founded
«P' Tramco Metal Products, Inc. in 1967 and is
’t’1' presently president o f this m anufacturing facilty
which produces a complete line of en masse con
veyors. His entire career has been associated
November, 1979
with grain storage, grain processing and grain
by-products.
*
H
=
*
Unlike the annual conventions, the regional
meeting expenses are met by registration fees.
Jack Jennings, secretary-treasurer fo r t h e
TSOMSA, has announced that registration charg
es will be $35 for men $15 fo r women and $15 fo r
each dependent child. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings will
open the registration desk in the lobby at 10:00
a.m. Membership applications will be available
for new comers wishing to join the association.
Luncheon and Tour Will Highlight
Ladies Activities
Ladies attending the regional meeting will be entertain
ed with a luncheon at noon, Saturday, December 8 in the
Wilson Room of the Holiday Inn.
Numerous door prizes will be distributed following the
luncheon. Hostesses will be Mrs. Gordon Jackson and
Mrs. Hugh Pennington, wives of the TSOMSA president
and general convention chaii’man.
Following the luncheon, the ladies will take a bus tour
of scenic spots in Memphis followed by a trip to the mall
to do some Christmas shopping. This trip is sponsored
by Ralph Jackson Inc., Memphis.
A room will be made available at the Holiday Inn for
ladies who would rather stay and play cards or chat
with friends.
ROOM RESERVATIONS
Holiday Inn, Holiday City, 3728 Lamar Avenue
Memphis; Telephone: (901) 363-1300
Rates. $26 — single; $32 — double; $4 each addi
tional person
*
*
*
Reservations should be made by November 15 and
one day’s rent must be paid at this time to insure
firm reservation.
9
G ordon Jackson
P r e s id e n t
Se c r e t a
I am sure that the other officers of the TSOMSA
joins me in extending1 an invitation to all o f you to
attend our regional meeting in Memphis. It is an excellent
means of ushering in the holiday season and sets a
festive tone fo r this nice time of the year. We would
especially like to include our fellow oil millers of the
International Oil Mill Superintendents Association in this
invitation.
Burton Robinson and Lowell Myers have provided us
with some good speakers, dealing with most timely topics.
My thanks to both of these gentlemen for their work on
our behalf. Let’s all be there to take advantage of their
efforts.
I would like to take this opportunity also to wish
each o f you and your families a most happy Thanksgiv
ing.
H u g h P e n n in gto n
G
en eral
C
o n v e n t io n
Ch
COMPLETE ROLL GRINDING fi CORRUGATING SERVICE
NEW ROLLS PLUS JOURNALS REPAIRED EL REPLACED
FREE PICKUP £ DELIVERY
WITT
Corrugating S Tool Co.
10
-T r e
asu rer
TSOMSA Board Meeting Scheduled
Gordon Jackson, president o f the Tri-States Oil
Superintendents Association, has announced that
will be a meeting of the board and committee chain
at 9:00 a.m. in his room.
The board will discuss finances o f the regional m
eet
as well as make plans fo r the annual convention in1
General Convention Chairman Hugh Pennington will r«;:
on his plans and receive suggestions from the
on program content and planning.
The board will discuss social plans with the chain
of this committee, W arren Durham, and finances
these events.
First Vice President Bobby Nachlinger will fit
with the board plans fo r obtaining door prize donati:
for the convention.
President Jackson urges all officers, directors
mittee chairmen to make plans to attend the meetinj
A. L. Vandergriff Joins Murray-Group
S E R V IC E
3 1 6 -9 4 2 - 8 4 5 6
r y
As secretary-treasurer of the Tri-States Oil
St;
intendents Association, the Holiday-Inn-Holidav
located at Lamar Avenue, have asked that I adviser
one to make their reservations by November 15 j„(l
to be assured of a room. I am to inform those who]
be able to attend, that an advance deposit equivak
the first night’s stay is required and to be sent ini
with the reservation card that will be mailed to
member. The room rate is $26 fo r a single,
double and $4 for each additional person.
The registration fee will be $35 fo r the men,
the ladies and $15 fo r each dependent child.
There will be a luncheon fo r the ladies in the
Room at noon. There will, also be a room set
cards or talk. W e will all be entertained Saturday?
by dinner and dancing by the Louie Pierini Combo,
Mary and I are looking forw ard to seeing you
December.
a ir m a n
We look forward to seeing all of you at our regional
meeting. I have read the program and it is one that
should not be missed. It is most rewarding to appoint
two chairmen and have them dig in and produce a pro
gram o f this caliber. My warmest thanks are extended
to Burton Robinson and Lowell Myers for putting together
this fine program.
By the time of the regional meeting I expect to have
the program chairmen fo r the convention lined up and
we will open the new decade by planning a really big
convention next June.
In the meantime, make plans to be in Memphis the
first Saturday in December.
9 3 5 So. W e st St.
Ja ck J e n n in g s
W ichita, Kan. 6 7 2 1 3
An internationally known i
ginning authority, A. L. Vanderfll
o f Corcoran, California,, is nowas
ciated as a consultant with 1
Murray Group o f companies.
Mr. Vandergriff,, an indepdj
consultant since his 1976 retired
from J. G. Boswell Company,
20 design patents on cotton gi®j
machinery. Several of his innovat:
have increased the capacities o f gin stands. He t
patents on the original stick machine, a “ cotton cot
tioner” and a hot shelf drying system. He contribute
the development of automated bale packaging
designed the first trailer-dump seed cotton unloa®
system.
Mr. V andergriff will w ork with Joseph C. Neitzel,'
president and director o f engineering for
Piratininga of Dallas.
Mr. V andegriff was president of C o n t i n e n t a l Gin
pany from 1959 to 1964. From 1965 to his retire®
i n 1976, he was vice president o f J. G. Boswell Co#
O IL M IL L G A Z E T T E E R
—
N o v e m b e r,
charged with the responsibility o f redesigning all the
facilities to better meet the needs of the large producer
which processes its own farm production. The resulting
innovations enhanced the Boswell Company’s reputation
as a leader in ginning, packaging and oilseed processing.
T S O M S A Officers & Committee Chairm en
Mr. Vandergriff has been granted five patents since
retirement, and has several other developments underway.
In addition to Murray-Piratininga Machinery Corp.,
The Murray Group includes the manufacturing firm,
Maquinas Piratininga S. A. o f Sao Paulo, Brazil, and
Murray-Carver, Inc. of Dallas, marketer of MurrayMitchell Gin Machinery in the United States, Mexico,
Central America, the U.S.S.R, and the P.R.C.
LO W ELL
2nd
MEYERS
V . P.
B O B B Y N A C H L IN G E R
1st V . P.
"OILMILOGRAM "
When fall rolls around and yot/re ready to run.
And your darned oil mill is on the bum,
Arid seed are low and the farmers are hot
And they swear and be damned that they’ll let them rot,
ik
And you can’t get pow er and you can’t get men,
And a seed buyer roosts on every gin.
M A R Y an d J A C K J E N N IN G S
C o r r e s p o n d in g S e c re ta r y & S e c . / T r e a s u r e r
And the mill hands strike, and you can’t get a switch,
And your seed house leaks like an irrigation ditch,
And it rains and rains and then it pours,
And your seed house s?nells like polecats galore,
G O RDO N JACKSON
P re sid e n t
And the brokers tell you that you ought to sell,
And you tell them politely to go to hell,
H U G H P E N N IN G T O N
C o n v e n t io n C h m .
And you ship some oil and you ship some cake,
And they turn down your oil and they won't take your cake,
And the lint you ship ain’t up to grade,
And the hulls, of course, are o ff a shade,
W ARREN
S o c ia l
DURHAM
Chm .
Officers
Gordon Jackson
President
Helena Cotton Oil Co., Helena, Arkansas
Bobby Nachlinger .............................. First Vice President
Osceola Products, Osceola, Arkansas
Lowell Meyers
Second Vice President
Bunge VOD, Destrehan, Louisiana
Jack Jennings
Secxetary-Treasuurer
P. O. Box 1013, Clarksdale, Mississippi 38614
And your protein’s up and your separation bad,
And your tonnage is low and your superintendent mad,
And you have loaned Brown’s Gin all the dough you can
spare,
And his gin burns up) and you tear your hair,
And the market breaks and your bank gets scared,
And your wife wonders why you're getting gray-haired,
i
And the preacher talks of the terrors of hell,
And the celestial sphere where you’ll sometime dwell,
\
Board of Directors
Ernest Jones ........... ......
... Amory, Miss.
Raymond Rush
Jackson, Miss.
Robert Pearson
Lamesa, Texas
Elmer Graves
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Hugh Pennington ................
West Monroe, La.
Gordon Jackson ................................ ......... ... Helena, Ark.
And the choir can’t fanthom why you twist in your pew,
But, believe me, brothers — the mill men do.
i
— Warren "Bull” Durham,
Nadustco, New Orleans
îiiiiiiiiitiiiimii!iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimTiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii]ii!iiniiii]iiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii]niii[iiiii:iiiiiii]iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiyiiiiiiugiiiiniiiiiiiiif]ii>i
O a b n e y -H O O V E R
3~w
|
|
61
W.
G e o r g ia
Ave.
|
-
Phone:
S U P P L Y
C O ., IN C .
/wvvwvvvvwvwvvvwwvvvv'
,
(9 0 1 )
5 2 3 -8 0 6 1
M E M P H IS , TENN. 38101
................................... .
.
P.
O.
Box
692
• Bucket elevators and conveyors 5
• Bolted steef grain tanks
|
Transmission equipment
I
.
M a c h in e r y
an d
• Engineering Service
m j|| s u p p l y
f§
unit..... ...........................................................................................................uni... .
November, 1979
1]
The Quiet Ones...
TRAMCO DB4G (CONVEYOR
make steel-on-steel obsolete
TRAM CO drag conveyors are designed, e n
gineered, and built for hard work and long life.
Non-metallic flights on all models keep noise
levels far lower, and minimize m aintenance and
downtime. All components are jig w eld ed to
assure interchangeability. Model G (shown) is a
heavy duty drag conveyor designed to handle
severe applications for many trouble-free years.
Our satisfied customers are am ong the blue-chir
grain com panies. W e w e lco m e your inquit
about TRA M C O installations. For free literaij
on our com plete line of The Quiet Ones, ®
inform ation on s p e c ia l ap plication s,
TRAM CO Metal Products, 1011 E. 19th St., Wichite
Kansas 67214 ... or call (316) 264-4604.
Drive
Skeleton flights faced with
UHMW polyethylene for
• quiet operation
• long life
• smooth, cushioned starts —
even under full load
conditions
• minimum replacement cost
Heavy duty welded steel chain.
Size is selected to satisfy the
requirements of each
application.
10-gauge housing
eplaceable liner bolts
Removable bottom
Steel sprockets
TRA M C O M odel G Drag Convey®
3/8" abrasion resistant steel
replaceable liners.
IR
M
U C
II
T R K K K C O /1/1ETKL P R O D U C T S, INC.
1011 EKST 19th STREET
I2
(316) 264-4604
WICHITK, KKNSKS 672iOIL M ILL GAZETTEER
—
N o v e m b e r,
a
Luttrell ielting & Supply
Now Doubled In Size
The staff of the Lutrell Belting
Company pose in front of their enlarg
ed quarters in Memphis.
Layton Luttrell, president and owner of Luttrell Belting
& Supply Company, Inc. has announced another expansion
of the Memphis belting and belting- supply business.
This firm was established in 1957 at 743 Jackson Ave.
and made its first move to 470 N. Decatur in 1963. From
there the company was re-located to its present site at
311 Belz Blvd. E. in 1970.
This location has now more than doubled its size
and is able to carry a substantial increase in inventory.
“With this expansion,” Mr. Luttrell says, “ and our
larger office staff, sales staff and shop personnel, we are
better able to service our customers promptly and more
efficiently.”
Mr. Luttrell credits this growth to good customers
and friends.
Mr. Luttrell is a long time member of the TSOMSA
and has for a number of years served as one of the
financial chairmen of the association. His firm has at
all times supported the association with convention con
tributions and door prizes,, and above all, supported the
activities with his personal participation.
Virgil Shelton Retires From
Sikeston Cotton Oil Mill
Court1 Sends C o tto n O il M i l l
D u st S ta n d a rd B a c k T o O S H A
The Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Colum
bia has ruled on October 24, that the cotton dust standard
as it pertains to cotton oil mills only be remanded back
to OSHA for reconsideration. This decision was based on
OSHA’s failure to show that it is economically feasible
for oil mills to comply with the standard.
This industry’s contention that no health hazard exists
in oil mills was brushed aside by the court. The court’s
rationale was that if the agency (OSHA) has reason to
believe that a health hazard exists then the agency has
the authority to promulgate a health standard for the
industry.
The court further ruled that textile manufacturers,
shippers, warehousemen and classing offices are subject
to all provisions of the cotton dust standard. The cotton
gin case has been heard by the New Orleans’ court but no
decision has as yet been rendered. The so-called textile
waste case (including linters) has not been heard by the
District of Columbia Court. Attorneys for the industry
are in the process of studying the court’s decision and we
will keep you informed of any new developments.
— Kenneth O. Lewis
111 health has forced the retirement o f James Virgil
Shelton as superintendent of Sikeston Cotton Oil Mill,
Inc., Sikeston, Missouri, October 1, 1979.
Virgil retired after 43 years at Sikeston due to his
physical condition but will continue to live in Sikeston
and will be available for consultation when needed.
Succeeding Mr. Shelton will be Hubert Reed, Jr., effective
October 1, 1979. Mr. Reed has been at Sikeston or its sister
company, Kennett Oil Mill, Inc., for 25 years.
C. H. Lancaster is secretary-treasurer and manager
of the Sikeston mill and John Covington is president of
the group of mills.
Executive Vice President, NCPA
Memphis, Tennessee
P L A N T M E C H A N IC S - W E L D E R S
M A C H IN E R Y IN S T A L L E R S - E R E C T IO N
O IL - SEED - C H E M IC A L & FERTILIZER M F R 'S .
R E D I-M IX & A S P H A L T P L A N T - B LE N D E R S
P R O C E SSO R S, S E R V IN G W E ST T EN N ., AR K ., & M IS S .
FOR
CALL
Deadline for entering the 1980 Maid o f Cotton selection
is November 11, the National Cotton Council has an
nounced. To qualify fo r the Maid of Cotton selection, a
candidate must never have been married, be between the
ages of 19 and 23, be at least five feet, five inches tall,
and either have been born in7 or moved to, a cottonproducing state by age seven.
O.S.H.A. M A IN T E N A N C E &
R E P A IR S
901-948-2564
N IG H T S & S U N
7 5 4 -4 8 3 7
MANUFACTURERS MAINTENANCE SERVICE INC.
83 E. H. C R U M P B L V D . W .
M E M P H IS , T E N N E S S E E 3 8 1 0 6
c.™ WM. C.ELLIS&SONS -r~
Manufacturers of Oil Mill Machinery
F R O N T & L I N D E N STS.
OIL. MILL GAZETTEER — November, 1979
Phone: (901) 525-0569
ROLL GRINDING
M E M P H IS , T E N N .
13
Tramco D rag Conveyors, Built in Su n flow er State,
Bought by N a tio n 's First Su n flow er Processing
Tramco Metal Products, Inc.
Wichita, Kansas, will supply
over 4,000 feet of drag con
veyors— “ the quiet ones”— for
the first sunflower processing1
plant
built
specifically
for
that purpose. This Riverside
complex is under construction
by Cargill, Inc. adjacent to
West Fargo, North Dakota.
Tramco drag conveyors, which
LEON TRAMMELL
will move the sunflower seeds
President, Tramco
through various stages of pro
cessing, have been well accepted by other grain com
panies fo r moving this type of product, according to
Tramco President Leon Trammell. Non-metallic flight
parts on all models keep noise levels far lower, and
minimize maintenance and downtime.
Construction at Cargill’s Riverside complex began in
May and the elevator, drying and cleaning facilities should
be ready to receive sunflowers in the fall of 1979. The
processing plant will begin operation in the fall of 1980,
LAW & COMPANY
Founded
IN D U ST R IA L
1903
O fficial C hem ists
N a tio n a l S o y b e a n Processors A ssn.
N a tio n a l Cottonseed Products A ssn .
Southeastern Peanut A ssn.
Box
1558
Phone
according to Herb Steed, merchandising manager f
Cargill’ s domestic sunflower processing.
The plant initially will have the capacity to cub
800 short tons of sunflower seeds daily, and will expsto 1,500 short tons per day when the plant reacU
maximum operating capacity, Mr. Steed said.
Sunflowers lead all other oilseed crops in acreaj!
growth, with an 87 per cent increase planted this ye
in the four-state area of North and South Data
Minnesota, and Texas, according to the USDA Crop |
porting Board.
Cargill’s Minnesota facilities have seed crushiir
storage, cleaning, and handling services, but not t!
ability to process sunflowers.
Forrester Named TRAMCO General Manager
Larry Forrester was recently named general managt
of TRAMCO Metal Products, Inc., President TrammJ
announced.
As general manager of the firm, Mr. Forrester iti
supervise overall operations of manufacturing, engines
ing, accounting, and purchasing of this metal fabricatic:
firm.
Mr. Forrester joined TRAMCO in 1977 as a salesia:
bringing a background of 16 years sales experience in
related field.
A native of Abilene, Kansas, he lives in Wichita ™
his wife and five children.
C H E M IST S
S p e cia lizin g in the a n a ly s is of
V egetab le O il Products
Foods - Feeds - Fertilizers - Vitam in
A s sa y s - Purity Tests
Atlanta, Georgia
404-577-4377
30301
Plcmt
C. Fisher, Former SRRL Director,
Now With Roanoke College
C.
Harold Fisher, director of the Southern Regional I i
search Laboratory in New Orleans from 1950 untiMc
retirement in 1972, is now with the chemistry depaitue: i
at Roanoke College in Salem, Virginia.
Mr. Fisher has recently subscribed to the Gazette
pointing out that it should “ relieve some of the nostalf
I have suffered since leaving cotton and cottonseed rf >
search in 1972.”
Mr. Fisher maintained close associations with both
IOMSA and TSOMSA during his years in New
and is well remembered by many from these organization
Lewellyn Welding And Fabricating Co.
SPECIALIZING IN AGRICULTURAL MATERIAL HANDLING
AND STORAGE EQUIPMENT
MAINTENANCE - FABRICATING — ERECTION
M ILL M A IN T E N A N C E
CONVEYORS
O V ER H EA D C R A N E SYSTEM S
3107 FONTAINE
P. O. BOX 16570
HOPPERS
TANKS
ELEVATO RS
S T R U C T U R A L STEEL
W E L D M E N T S A LL METALS
901-345-2240
D E S IG N & E N G IN E E R IN G T O
Y O U R S P E C IF IC A T IO N
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE
38116
____ J
14
OIL MILL GAZETTEER — November, W* PH
Southern Boll W e e y il T r ia ls
Show E n c o u r a g in g R e su lts
The Optimum Cotton Pest Management Trial being done
in Mississippi an d the Boll Weevil Eradication Trial in
North Carolina and southern Virginia show encouraging
results at the end of their second year o f operation, accord
ing to officials of the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
Cotton pests cost growers and the U.S. economy hun
dreds of million o f dollars each year in damage and con
trol. The cooperative state/grow er/federal trials are being
done to develop a cotton pest management strategy that
is biologically, economically and ecologically practical.
“The trial in Mississippi relies on reducing the popula
tion of weevils before they enter their over-wintering
physiological state — diapause/' said David Young, leader,
extension entomology, Mississippi Cooperative Extension
Service. “Using a minimal number o f pesticide treatments,
'UShic: populations of weevils are kept low from year to year."
lOt t; Extensive trapping to monitor weevil populations, destruc
tion of cotton stalks after harvest and scouting of fields
for other cotton pests are among tools used in the inte
grated pest management trial, Mr. Young said.
Grower participation in Panola County.. Mississippi, has
lanaj. been excellent, Mr. Young said, and the trial has resulted
’ainn:: in a reduction of insect damage, pesticide use and grower
production costs.
;
er m i “The boll weevil eradication trial in North Carolina and
.ginee: Virginia employs many of the same techniques as those
being used in Mississippi, but is generally more intensive,”
said James R. Brazzel, cotton entomologist with the de
lesiiu: partment and director of the eradication trial.
“Our goal is to eliminate the weevil by the end of next
in
season. Eradication of the weevil also eliminates the need
for early pesticide treatments fo r the weevil. Beneficial
insects, ordinarily killed by pesticides are helping to con
trol cotton pests such as the bollworm and budworm,” Mr.
Brazzel said.
Second year results of the eradication trial have yielded
only a handful of weevils in the evaluation zone; captured
before they could reproduce. Thousands of traps will be
operated until December to monitor weevil populations.
itil i
During the course of the trials, state,, extension and fed
rtnif eral scientists are separately studying the trials’ environ
mental, economic, biological and overall feasibility.
W ILLIA M B. H ENDRICK
Oil Mill Consultant
Asesor-Fabricas de Aceite
1914 Patton Court — Fort Worth, Texas 76110
Tele: 817/927-2294
(Se habla espanol)
IN TR O D U C IN G A N E W LINE OF
L IV E
RUBBER BALLS
5 / 8 " - 1 3 / 8 " - 2/ /
For information write or call
FREEM AN A N D FREEM AN
Stuttgart, A r k a n s a s 7 2 1 6 0
5 0 1 -6 7 3 -3 1 6 5
F A B R IC A T O R S A N D ERECTORS
M a t e r ia l H a n d lin g E q u ip m e n t
C o lle cto rs • S to ra ge R a c k s
C on ve yors • Elevators
H op p ers • T a n k s
Stru ctu ral Steel
(901) 9 4 8 -2 6 7 8
IF N O A N S W E R DIAL 357-7277
Ralph L. Jackson Inc.
P. O. Box 9008, 175 W . Bod ley M em phis, Tennessee 38109
" O v e r a Q u a rte r o f a C e n tu ry Experience0
1# OIL M itt GAZETTEER —
November, 1979
15
BEARINGS
Selection/ Installation / Maintenance / Lubrication /
ilun
By
OTIS HOUSTON
Maintenance Administration, Bunge Corp.
West Memphis, Arkansas
W
HEN DISCUSSING a phase of plant maintenance, my
thoughts turn to bearings. I feel that the high produc
tion, modern plant moves on the anti-friction bearing and
it is probably the most mis-used of all parts that make up
a modern plant.
To completely cover bearings would take longer and
more space than I have at this time, so I have separated
the subject into five phases, which I will touch on
briefly.
1. Selection
2. Installation
3. Maintenance
i
4. Lubrication
)
5. Failure causes
SELECTION:
In most cases, people in maintenance do not have to
be concerned with bearing selection, but there are times
when the original bearings cannot be secured. This is
the one time maintenance must make a substitution, in
order to get the plant moving.
One way is to use a bearing interchange manual,
another is the manufacturer’s manual, which is, in most
cases, the best for it will give all the necessary inform a
tion required for a replacement bearing.
When selecting a replacement bearing, be sure you
know what the prefix and suffix letters are, along
with the bearing numbering. They have a definite
meaning. I will give you an example — using a Tyler
660 vibrating screen. I f you removed the bearing from
the machine, all one would see is the bearing number,
which is SKF 452320. This would not be enough inform a
tion for a replacement. The information you would need
is EPVB/452320/M 2/W 502. Breaking this information
p l w it
down, EPVB — Extreme Vibration Balance, 452320—I
OD and width, it deals with size. M2 — Heavy t
brass cage. W502 — Close tolerance O.D., plus oil ]
and groove in the O.D. o f the bearing.
So, it is necessary to have the whole picture Mtf
making a substitute selection, and making a correct oi
N
IN S T A L L A T IO N :
The key word fo r the installation of any
“ clean” . Beyond this the machine, shaft, or supji:
structure should be inspected thoroughly. The Mow
should be checked without fail.
1. Shaft Straightness — This can be accomplish;
in many w ays: In a lathe using dial indicate
with a straight edge, and if the shaft is mount
on two or more pillow block bearings, again!:
use of a dial indicator can be employed.
2. Squareness of the shaft shoulders — This it
be square if the bearing is to fit against it, a:
is to run true with the housing.
3.
Clean the shaft of burrs — This applies totr
burrs or loose particles that may be attack
or left by the manufacturer. I suggest then
of fine emery cloth, rather than a file, I
reason fo r not using a file is that the fij
removes too much metal at one time. This coij
lead to a flat spot on the shaft bearing surfai
4. Clean Square Threads — This is a must if
bearing is to be held tight and square agairf
the shoulder and also the lock washer and«
5. Shaft for size (diameter) and roundness —
procedure will be made to insure the beMMai (
shaft surface is not too large or too small.____
too small a diameter, the bearing will move &
m M ir r a t it n c E
M e ta l Plate F ab ricatio n
C a rb o n Steel, S ta in le ss
Steel, & O th e r A llo y s
Pressure V e sse ls W ith
A.S.M .E. & N a t io n a l
B o a rd S t a m p in g
H o p p e rs & Bins
H e at E x c h a n g e rs &>
C on d e n se rs
Conveyors
In sta lle d
Fu rn ish ed
q b h h c e
&
B oilers In sta lle d
ro w
M a in te n a n c e Service
Boiler R e p air
Process V e sse ls
H eat Exchanger &
C o n d e n se r Retubing
Sm o k e
C a s in g
Riser Pipe & Elevated
W a t e r T a n k Repair
Stac k: Breeching,
& Erection
P ip in g
F ab ricated
M a ilin g Address: P. O. Box 28883
D elivery A dd ress: 3000 Hite
M E M P H IS , TEN N ESSEE 38128
P H O N E S (901) 3 5 3 -9 8 8 0 -(9 0 1 ) 386-
16
OIL M ILL GAZETTEER
—
November,«
01
NADUSTCO DOES IT ALL
H igh Efficiency Cyclones — Fans — Hoods
O S H A G u a rd s -
R e g u la to rs —
A u to m a tic
C a t W a lk s - Ladders-
S a m p le rs—
Cages
in co rp o ra te d
New Complete M ills ______________ OR Re-work Old Mills
Rock and Shale System
Locate before and after Seed C lean in g Room
W H IR L IG IG Lint Cleaner
C O O L IN G /C O N V E Y IN G SYSTEM
r~ W H IR L lG IG
O
CUSTOMERS
CONVEYOR
Q'i12- 14-16"
ALLIG ATO R
MOUTH
C O O L ED M E A L O U T
MEAL FRO M THE
EXTRACTI ON P L A N T
Cools and dries
meal
of
any kind.
Does a w a y with dull sa w s and fires from rocks
a n d metal. Rem oves field trash.
Unit throw s out large hulls,
sticks & shale. Put before and
after lint cleaners.
RoflJ Write or call for more information
■01
J
1641 P O L A N D A V E N U E • P.O. B O X 3445
N E W O R L E A N S, LA* 7 0 1 7 7 * A C 504-9 49-837 3
■,in 0IL MILL GAZETTEER — November, 1979
17
6.
7.
8.
work on the surface causing the shaft to wear
and will make the inner race loose, with a chance
for heat building. If too large, an d/or out of
round, the inner race will have to be expanded
too much causing a decrease in the clearances
between the outer race, the balls or rollers and
the inner race. This will also cause loading and
excessive heat building. The inner race will also
conform to any out o f roundness the shaft might
have.
Support structure — Check the structure fo r true
and flat, especially in the use of a pillow block
bearing. If it is not true and flat, when the
pillow block is tightened it will conform to the
structure and could cause the bearing to lose
its shape — this again could cause heat rise.
Never uncover or unwrap any bearing until it is
ready for installation. It must be kept clean.
Check bearing for free rotation — Never assume
the bearing will turn free. Make sure.
MAINTENANCE:
There are two approaches to maintenance. One, run
until breakdown and two, systematic checking and servic
ing. I firm ly believe in the second and would check the
following:
1. Locking devices, set screws, locking collars, lock
washers and lock nuts. This is to detect movement,
if any.
2.
3.
4.
Shaft end movement, if in a reducer or machine.
This is called end thrust. Too much causes spalling;
too little, heat and drag.
Unusual noises or excessive vibrations. They are
good indications of premature fatigue.
Heat rise. (This should be done and recorded
regularly.) Heat, in my opinion, is the best1 11 a
dication of premature fatigue.
W' ^
Bearing stands or mounting surface for y ? .
bolts of broken weld. This could cause the U Ln<
ing to shift, causing misalignment.
Electric motors and reducers that are stored a: jlgo-i
idle machinery should be rotated. This will m
j,
imize vibration and keep all rolls and 1^ requilubricated, with rust and moisture kept to
requi:
m in im u m .
shoul
covered.
Alw ays keep stock bearings ^vcieu.
leave them open. Rotate your stock bearings-;
not keep them in stock fo r long periods of til
i f possible.
^
6.
7.
all tr
LU BRICATION :
into
The function of lubrication is five-feld
lubrit
1. It reduces friction.
equip
2.
It protects bearing surface.
3. It helps seal out dirt.
bea:
4. It carries heat away.
Be;
5. It improves fatigue life.
reaso
It is estimated that about 90 per cent of all antf happ
friction bearings fail before the end of their design 1 gditc
from causes other than normal fatigue. Bearings at Bn
selected based on load, speed, and operating characteristie Smal
so a satisfactory life can be obtained. The vast majority the i
of the 90 per cent failures was lubrication related. 1; whicl
is not to say that all people whose responsibility!: into
lubrication are irresponsible. Lubrication theory isJ roug
broad area which encompasses fa r more than failing!; poor
maintain relubrication cycles. Lubrication should be;: Gr
prime concern when establishing any plant mainteM causi
program.
can :
In many cases a plant will use the same lubricant It groo
At
is al
1041
Galloway k
M e m p h is , Tenn,
I nsulation
REPLACEMENT STEAM COOKER & D. T.
& R
Sêrvices, Inc.
B*
S e rv in g the O il M ill In d u stry Since 1 9 1 4
M A T E R IA L
M e m p h is ,
P.
O.
Box
efractories
W E L D E D A S M E C O D E C O N S T R U C T IO N
siz e t y p e f o r a n y m a k e o f e q u ip m e n t
Southern Boiler & Tank Works, Bnc
7274
M e m p h is ,
T e le p h o n e
T e n n e s se e
ST O C K S
T e n n .— M a l v e r n ,
P h o n e s:
A rk .—
O f fic e : (901) 523-:
38107
prac
in a
grea
9 0 1 -5 2 7 -7 3 7 1
Q U A L IT Y P R O D U C T S •
P R O M P T SERVICE
Luttrell Belting & Supply Company
LEA T H ER -
R U B B ER -
CONVEYOR ROLLER C H A IN
Telephone: A re a Code 901 774-5001
ELEVATO R -
V E E BELTS a n d S H E A V E S
& SPRO CKETS
P. O. Box 9005
M e m p h is , Tenn. 38109
311 Belz Blvd. East
18
beco
and ■
Et
high
or b
plaei
as a
will
failn
BOTTOMS & RINGS
ALL
Any
^
O IL M ILL GAZETTEER — November,',c
(
i: au applications throughout and there is a good advantage
to standardization. One advantage is convenience, and
:°r lg the other is to keep the lubricants from getting into the
the
wrong places, which can become a serious problem, as
some lubricants are not compatible.
ored
However, frequent bearing failure can be produced
frill in bearings which are critical to lubrication, where the
nd ] requirements are slightly different from the standard
P t to requirement of the plant. In specifying lubricants, we
should consult the bearing manufacturer, and secondly,
what area or location the bearing is to be subjected.
gs Both have a definite determining factor as to what type
Of til*1 lubricant is to be used.
If you feel you need help to establish the lubricants,
all major producers have field engineers who will come
into your plant, make a survey recommending the
lubricant, and also the frequency fo r each piece of
equipment. This service is usually without charge.
I
BEARING FAILURES:
Bearing failures may be caused fo r many different
reasons. I would like to explain why and how some may
happen. (Slides were shown to illustrate these failures —
Editor.)
Bruising can be caused by foreign material. Pits or
small identations will be noted in both the rolls and
the inner race. During the working life of this bearing,
which was short, the particles were trapped or forced
into the metal parts. This made the bearing run hot,
rough and the bearing became one of the fatalities of
poor installation practice or poor maintenance.
Grooving may be caused by foreign material, also
tenai: caused by poor maintenance and installation. A particle
can stop a roll from turning, causing it to slide. Result—
-antft grooving around the perimeter o f the race.
Abrasive wear can be caused by dust and grit that
is
allowed to get into the lubricant, or by not cleaning
ay *11
the lub fitting before the gun is applied, particles can
become something of a grinding or lapping compound
and wear away the bearing surface — failure prematurely.
Etching is caused by moisture. Moisture collects from
high humidity, sudden change in the weather, cold to hot,
or by location of a bearing that is in a damp place or
p ace that will have water covering it. Etching,, starts
as a line and if allowed fo r a period o f time to continue,
wi 1 advance to rust flakes (spalling) and again bearing
failure.
at a safe operating temperature. Taken away, the rolls
or balls come in direct contact with the other metal
surfaces, and we get drag or friction — excessive heat
buildup. This can lead to a multiple of accidents, all
of which are from bad to a catastrophe.
Fatigue failure can and should come after a long and
useful life. Or, unfortunately, by overload, or the
wrong application of the bearing, and once again, pre
mature fatigue failure.
Misalignment which can cause wear by not being with
the shaft sho^;der, the inner race, a coupling that was
not properly aligned, belts too tight, or a chain and
sprocket Loo far out of alignment — all cause premature
bearing failure.
Brinelling. This term or expression came from a test
of metal hardness and gets its name from the man that
Truck Dumps
A full line
of hydraulic
truck dum ps.
Pit or gra d e
level,
scale
or non-scafe,
full or split
deck. 30 to 70
foot )engihs,
12 5 ,000poun d lift, 30
to
65
tilt,
drive through
units or bock
on urnts
Call os Today
Area Code 501
3 7 5 -1 141
Bearing failure can also be caused by poor lubrication
practices. First, not enough lubrication. As you know,
i23Ji pi any bearing the rolls or balls ride on a thin film of
grease or oil, this reduces friction and keeps the bearing
:e
iS h elps
r
machinery company
P. 0 . BOX 1093
LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 72202
[j$ . STINNES O il. AND CHEMICAL CO, INC.
HI-PURITY N O RM AL HEXANE
C o n tac t
BARRY W. B E A R D E N
Terminal No. 7 1 3 -8 6 9 -2 4 4 1
Office No. 7 1 3 -6 5 8 -8 4 2 1
Home No. 7 1 3 -3 7 6 - 4 7 3 0
OIL M IL L G A Z E T T E E R
_
Novem ber, 1979
808 Americana Building
Houston, Texas 7 /0 0 2
19
developed the test, Johann A. Brine'll, engineer. In
bearing's, it is an indentation made by rolls or balls into
the outer and inner races. This is caused by allowing the
bearing to set in a fixed position for long periods of
time with a load on it. The vibration from your plant
or any vibration will cause the small indentation to
form. The bearing will run rough, even new bearings on
electric motors, reducers, or ones mounted on a shaft.
To keep this at a minimum, the equipment should be
rotated regularly, and if stored fo r long periods o f time,
the lubricant changed before it is put into service.
Another is the applying o f pressure to the races when
the bearing is being installed. In most cases, bearings
are mounted L.O.S., loose on the shaft, and T.O.S., tight
on the shaft. When installing a bearing, pressure is
applied to whichever race is tight. This will keep force
from being applied from the rolls or balls to the races.
Burns from electric current — the m ost common is
from electric welding. To avoid this, one should take all
precautions to keep the welding current from flow ing
A N ew Second Edition o f
Presented
in tendents
"The Delinting Of Cottonseed"
By M. C. Verdery
m
/ 1
Price:
$ 2 5 each, F O B H ouston; 2 for $ 4 5 ; 3 for $ 6 0
" C O O L IN G ,
AND
S E P A R A T IO N
STORAGE
a re
AND
a v a ila b le
OF
C L E A N IN G
a t th e s a m e
CO TTO N SEED"
OF
to
th e
con v en tion
A sso c ia tio n ,
June
of
1 9 79,
the
T ri-S ta tes
B ilo x i,
Oil Mill
. pro
oil-
Mississippi.
---- ------- ----------- -------------------- ---------------------------- 1
It co ntain s the latest in fo rm a tio n o f the
cost of p ro d u c in g lint a n d the eco no m ics
o f delinting, plus a n e w cha p ter on the
A b r a s iv e Delinter a n d the B ig Linter
"D E H U L L IN G
through the bearing. Ground as close to the object'
welded as possible, and be sure there is no y A Qi
between your weld and the ground clamp,
p c
Another is the electric motor, when it goes ^ r tClM
the bearing should be changed out. I would never;'DOC*
a motor to be repaired or rewound without
change out.
Loose adaptor. A s some bearings are adaptor mJ pflC
the adaptor, which is a tapered sleeve that is puM ____
the bearing by a nut, makes both shaft and I*,, ™
contact. If the nut is not tightened property, ft .X ”
the sleeve to move and work on the shaft. To avoid11 tO
read the mounting instructions that come with theZLl,nr
ing and follow them closely to stay out of trouble.
These are just a few of the many causes of prenJ CflO
bearing failure and I ’m sure you can produce manyJ cells
from your own personal experiences.
Iff .11
In closing, I would like to leave three thoughts V ’
you fo r your consideration. They are —• Keep it clew 0I1C
handle it correctly — lubricate it properly — and;f you
will see your bearing life lengthen, saving your caJ ,
down time and giving added life to your equipment, glV(
CO TTO N SEED"
price .
Every mill should have at least one of each.
ir r ii#
N tW
o r
jL j
If D
F I»r •
F ilte r can be Changed from topS
tan k w ithout draining.
PRESS P U M P !
- | ter
Fast, E ffic ie n t
and Dependable
lyS
• 25 H P 1800 R P M totally
enclosed cotton gin
m otor
■(can
be
replaced
by
any
stan dard
N em a
M otor
•
• D enison V an e P u m p 57
G P M fo r fa s t operation •
• F lu sh m ounted sig h t level
gauge
•
Filtered
Air
Breather • R aised reservoir
w ith dished bottom and plug
for easy drain in g • Access
door to reservoir • Filtered
oil system • B u ilt-in S afety
K e lie f and Check V alve •
p > -||g
^ J3T
*
K
II
H
M a n u fa c tu re d
M . C. V E R D E R Y
* jj?
S t re e t
Siz e s
Avoilobls
by
8 0 6 -7 4 4 -2 3 3 6
Lubbock, Te«
A L L O Y S P E C IA L IS T S O F M A R S H A L L , I N C
C O T T O N O i l M ILL PRESS PARTS R E P A IR E D W IT H SU PER A L L O Y
M o r e Produ ction
L o n ge r Life
CONTACT:
J. E. L O O N E Y , Pres-ident
M a r s h a l l, T e x a s 7 5 6 7 0
J e ffe r s o n R o a d
2 1 4 9 3 8 -6 7 9 4
20
IS S
P
Lubbock Electric Co.
1108 3 4 th
U ll
SOc
p-'
O th e r
Order from:
2701 Westheimer — Houston, Texas 77098
,
O IL M IL L GAZETTEER — November,11
object
no
ASullivan Systems miscella
W hat’s more, this miscella
refinery is completely hermetic
1to
never
which minimizes solvent loss.
etween crude and premiumSullivan miscella refining sys
» nJpricedPBSY cottonseed oil.
tems have operated successfully
pulled! —-------- ------ — — ----------------------------- in oil mills for 15 years with
"V I When PBSY oil can bring
only routine preventive main
avoij 1to 5 cents per pound more
tenance required. A nd there are
than crude oil that’s reason
no pollution problems.
preJ enough to add a Sullivan misMarketable by-product.
I cellarefining system to your oil
Further processing of the mis
mill. Integrating this simple,
cella soapstock can yield a valu
itdealone'Stage refining process with
able supplement for livestock
~H your solvent extraction system
feeds. Recovery costs are neg
givesyou complete control in
ligible. N ot only do you get
^ producing high yields of PBSY
more profits from your PBSY
oil—premium-priced oil that
oil, but also bonus profits from
adds up to substantial extra profit this valuable by-product
Low operating & main
Fast payback.
tenance costs.
In mills processing about
200 tons of seeds per day, a mis
A Sullivan miscella refining
iystemoffers several advantages cella refining system pays for
itself in only one year when the
over conventional refining. For
PBSY price differential
me, separation of miscella and
oapstock in the Sullivan system is about 4
isso efficient that water-washing
isunnecessary. Also the low
viscosity and low specific
i* gravity of the miscella
insure modest heat loads
andpower
requirements to keep
operating costs low.
Howto
getextra
ofitfrom
ottonseed
oil.
If you’d like to get more
profit from cottonseed oil, call
Karl Klein, Sullivan Systems
Marketing Manager,, at
(914) 452-1214.
Sullivan Systems, Inc. and
Alfa-Laval provide fats and oil
processes and systems through
out the world. Write: Sullivan
Systems, Inc., a subsidiary
o f The De Laval Separator
Company, EG. Box
158, Tiburon,
California
94920,(415)
435-3855.
De Laval ®
hermetic centrifuge,
key unit in miscella
refining system,
separates soapstock
from oil before
stripping and filtering
nc
MEAL
Q U A L I T Y --Why Should We Bother?
By
DR. ERNESTO VILLAVICENCIO
Director, Animal Nutrition, Anderson, Clayton
Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico
T
O MAKE maximum economic performance possible,
much effort,, time and money have been spent
researching critical nutritional requirements and balance.
A wide range of additional fortification is c-ommonly
employed to stimulate and maintain high production.
Linear programmed diets are continously being explored
by way of feeding trials to help increase confidence in
the predictability of the computer’s electronic wizardry.
This permits the nutritionist to take fuller advantage
of an extremely useful tool for relating nutrient require
ment and ingredient composition to least-cost practical
formulation.
Yet, no matter how much we project the importance
of nutritional know-how in the design of rations, or
how much capital has been invested to construct a feed
mill with all the latest in processing facilities, and
regardless of how strongly we are motivated to have our
finished feeds demonstrate the perfection of our technical
knowledge, common sense must also tell us that these
factors alone are insufficient to bring about a complete
translation of theoretical skill into the effective produc
tion of meat, milk and eggs.
On paper, for instance, the computer formula is an
organized and exact combination of ingredients and
additives. These are assembled and mathematically analyz
ed to meet all known requirements at a most favorable
cost basis for available raw materials. But the computer
is still just a machine. It cannot sense the variations
which can and do occur in products of nature; not
it be held accountable fo r the deviations in effectivi
brought about because of man’s error or proce;
deficiencies.
It is abvious, therefore, that there must be
agency specifically concerned with product reliaki
Action must be taken that will enable finished
use level to reflect as perfectly as possible the perft
ance potential fo r which it was designed. Standards
quality need to be recognized. Methods of detecting
ity deviations have to be devised and set into operatior
a regular basis; in other words, feed quality must* [teri
controlled.
has
Unfortunately, the term “ quality control” is sorara acti
loosely used in the feed industry. Too often it haskr of
connected almost exclusively to guarantee and regute in :
matters, which in reality represent only a portion tivt
what should be accomplished.
pre
The basic essentials of a quality control program: pro
be found grouped among the following four categor use
1) Complete, but reasonable formulation, 2) ,I7‘ in
~d.
ing knowledge of ingredient quality. 3) Accurate):
precise processing. 4) Maintaining integrity of ti
finished products.
Of these topics, we will discuss only number
Productive feeds cannot be made from inferior ill
dients.
1. Buy raw materials on grade and specification
reputable suppliers.
Is your machinery working at 1 0 0 % capacity? If not, you need a Loadmaster Control
The Loadm aster is a control designed to m onitor the load of a drive
m otor and autom atically control the feeder drive to maintain a pre
set precent of load.
The Loadm aster is capable o f m onitoring any size load and improving
pow er fa cto r and efficie n cy on A C M otors b y m aintaining 100% load.
The Loadm aster has been tested and in use fo r two years in the tough j
oilseed processing industry.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Additional features:
Dust tight, vibration protected enclosure.
Viewing port for visual observation of AC ammeter.
Key lock select switch for security protection.
Automatic shut down on overload.
Compatible with most variable speed drives.
Uncomplicated installation and calibration.
For more information contact:
B ra n d o n & C la r k Electric C o m p a n y , Inc,
P aten t P ending
22
3623 Avenue H — Lubbock, Texas 79404
Area Code (806) 747-3861
0
—
N o ve m b e r,
all incoming shipments visually and physically
for identity and possible obvious defects. Check
color, odor, texture and uniform ity; wet spots, heat
ing and molds.
2, Inspect
3, Examine m icroscopically fo r con tam in ants.
4, Periodically analyze fo r chem ical, biochem ical and
biological fa cto rs re la tin g to identity, quality and
productive value: m o istu re, protein, fa t , fiber and
ash; urease a ctiv ity , alkali soluble nitrogen, available
lysine, pepsin d igestib ility g ossy p o l, etc.
Why do we need an analysis fo r those things ? They
are like thermometers that indicate to the nutritionist
the biological value of the ingredient once it is in
corporated into the feed. F or example, in soybean meal,
we require that the meal have the follow ing characteristics:
A.) No more than 12 per cent moisture to avoid heat
ing and growth of fungi which eventually will produce
toxic substances such as aflatoxins that will kill animals,
impair production and in general affect performance.
That is why we check aflatoxins in soybean meal as
well as in other meals such as cottonseed meal and
safflower meal.
B.) A specified level o f protein usually 44 or 48 per cent
so we know what can be incorporated into the computer.
C.) A maximum level o f fiber. Fiber is a nutrient that
in certain feeds costs a lot o f money, and in other feeds
saves us money. In general, however, the lower the fiber,
the better the ingredient.
D.) We also require that the meal meet certain charac
teristics which indicate to us the degree of cooking it
has had. An indirect way o f measuring it is the urease
activity. Urease activity in soybean indicates the degree
of inactivation by heat o f an anti-trypsin factor present
in raw soybeans. If this anti-trypsin factor is not inac
tivated, it will prevent the enzime trypsin which is
present in the stomach of the animals from digesting the
protein of the soybean meal, and therefore, making it
useless for the animal. The urease activity will tell us
indirectly if this anti-trypsin factor has been inactivated
or not.
Basically, the test consists of measuring the pH
rise of a ground sample of soybean meal. This pH rise
should be not less than 0.02 and not more than 0.30
as determined by the Caskey-Knapp Urease Test. If it
is less than 0.02, the meal has been overcooked and
Take
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The world’s
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Take advantage of
Rotor Lift’s performance /
A s oil mill men are finding
every day, if you have
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h a s the unit to do it, elevating
materials throughout your
plant at capacities up to 6,000
cu. ft. per hour with m inim um
downtime. Units available in
11 basic types and 4
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space-saving, vertically-split,
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advantage will be yours.
DRYER UNITS.
C o n ta ct
PITTOCK A N D A S S O C IA T E S
Phone: 215-459-1222
GLEN RIDDLE, P E N N S Y L V A N IA
★
SOUTHWESTERN
19037
★
November, 1979
Supply and Machine Works
30
S o u th E a st 17th St. • O k la . C ity, O k la
(4-05) 23 5 -8 3 1 1
73125
23
hence it is very iikeiy that the availability of its
tein has been affected, that is the protein has
burned. If it is more than 0.3, the soybean meal
be raw and therefore the anti-trypsin factor still
be present.
pro
been
may
may
Most soybean meals may have different urease
activity depending upon the degree of processing and
the problems that may arise in process control. The
urease activity is the only approved method for
determining the pH rise in the meal. This test is
very critical to determine the quality of the meal,
since as mentioned above, overtoasting can destroy
certain key amino acids which will impair the growth
of the broiler, the laying of hens or even may affect
hatchability in breeders with its economical impact or
the pocket o f the farmer.
On the other hand, undertoasting leaves the soybean
meal high in urease activity and prevents single
stomached animals like chickens and swine from ci
pletely breaking down the protein into its compos
that is amino acids.
The amino acids are the building blocks of protej,
and if they are not available fo r the animal, it cai
grow or lay or transform this plant protein into hit
food. The economic consequences are present in
field when the farm er observes very po*or performa®
of his animals. Under toasting may also leave
in the meal which can be turned down by the purchs]
ing department fo r not meeting the quality specify
tions. Overtoasting, on the other hand, may affect I
color of the meal in such a way that it will be dar!
in color than regular meal or have dark spots or
E.) Another specific test we run is nitrogen solucn size
This test will indicate the degree of availability oftj fine
protein in soybean as well as. in cottonseed meal. Basics!
P
material with a solution of 0.2 NKOH, and then detenu: are
ing the degree o f nitrogen soluhili Fla
It should be about 80 per cent. Ifit) the
less, the protein has been over heali and
and possibly destroyed, therefore,:
I
nutritional value has been loweJ the
In cottonseed meal, besides tl Tht
above tests, we run a specific test] cur
gossypol. Gossypol is a ph
pigment present in cottonseed, tbl for
is toxic fo r the animals. When fedj wit
laying hens, high levels of free a mi)
sypol may result in eggs with m seg
and high levels o f cottonseed oili drc
the meal may cause pink albumen: ha'
eggs.
Is this your
MUSKOGEE
HOUSE ?
Since our first all steel building in 1921, we've designed
and erected storage for a wide range of products. The building
in the photo above could be yours.
Efficient loading and unloading, and economical storage
makes the '"Muskogee House" a standard of the oil mill
industry.
When you store seed in a properly cooled Muskogee
building, the free fatty acid can be controlled, and a higher
quality oil is the end result.
May we build a Muskogee house to suit your product
requirements?
Designed Muskogee Storage for Cotton Seed, Soya Beans
and Other Products
Up to 150' W idths----Any Length Desired
/^ \M U S K O G E E
(mT w)
Telephone
V * / 1
24
IR O N W O R K S
P. O, Box 1 8 8 ----- M uskogee,O klah om a 74401
AC
918 682-5521
Cable A dd ress " M I W "
The prepress solvent meal is n
erally low in free gossypol becais
the prepressing reduces the level:
the gossypol, and the process isi:
severe enough to lower the availits
amino acids. A portion of the gossl
is destroyed during the oil extra™
but whatever is left in the mealcj
be toxic to swine also in concent^
tions o f 250 to 300 parts per mill
For layers, as noted above, levels^
low as 40 parts per million can
mottled eggs. W e all can imagi:
what happens to a producer
feeds cottonseed meal to his Is
hens and sends to the market a
of mottled eggs.
It is important to observe
some o f the prepress solvent
has some o f the oil or foots a®
back to the meal when making
three per cent fa t meal. This ®
of meal is usually quite high ^
gossypol since the foots are a “ p
concentrated source of gossypol n
other pigm ents that can discolor fi
yolks.
W ith all o f these problems in*
quality, the mixed feed producer!have serious problems with his l‘:
For example, his customers
observe that there is a drop in
perform ance or the palatability
feed may be affected. The
values of the feed may change
finally the meal may cause
ufacturing or storage problems
—
Novem ber,
<
om c)t
iponer;
mill. Requirement fo r a good cottonseed m eal should be:
1.
2
3.
4,
Prepress solvent meal.
Free gossypol must not exceed 0.10 per cent.
Fat should not exceed 1.5 per cent.
Nitrogen solubility should not be less than 65 per
cent.
One test that is common to all incoming' meals is
texture or the degree of the grinding. We run this test
so we can have a certain control o f our final mixture to
avoid segregation of ingredients. A balanced feed is com
posed of about 40 different ingredients, all of them with
certain specific physical characteristics. Once they are
mixed, they tend to segregate.
> The major factors involved in segregation are particle
size, shape and density. Very large particles and very
fine particles tend to segregate when combined in mixes.
Particle shape is a definite factor both when particles
are in free fall through air and as they pile up in storage.
Flat particles will tend to fall slower and remain where
they fall. Round or near round particles will fall faster
and will tend to roll towards the storage walls.
Particles with high density will be less affected by
the free fall air resistance than will those of low density.
The less dense particles will tend to be carried by air
currents created in the bin towTard storage walls.
;f These factors interact in many ways. For example, a
formula that combines large, flat, low density particles
with small, cuboidal, high density particles (such as a
mix of rolled grain and salt) results in a mixture that
segregates markedly when subjected to vibrations or
dropped into a storage bin. Addition of other ingredients
having physical properties between these extremes will
greatly improve the stability, or in other words, reduce
the tendency to segregate of the mixed feed.
That is why it is important for us to have a control on
the texture of incoming ingredients.
Besides all those factors that are indicative of a good
meal, there are certain physical characteristics that have
to be observed at the mill to insure good quality meal.
1.) Over toasting (meal will have a brown color in the
case of the soybean meal). This will affect the over
all nutritional value of the meal,
2. Off odors, solvent, musty, sour, moldy, etc. No one
would like to receive a meal that has any of those
undesirable characteristics. Just because the ultimate
customer for your meal is an animal, it will not
Sikes Machine Shop
2 1 0 0 Industrial Drive
Box 370, Slaton, Texas 7 9 3 6 4
Roll Grinding - Corrugating - Afl Related Work
General Machine & Fabrication
Cooker Bottoms & Rings to
ASME Code Construction
Phone: A re a (806) 82 8-6 568
"Specialists in Oil Mill Repair & Manufacturing*
asiero industrial
“MASIERO” Continous Press
rpol*
olJ
CA PA CITY
SOYBEAN: 240 T O N PER D A Y COTTON: 300 T O N PER D A Y
TPD
B R A Z IL
FACTORY
Jau - SP
Tels: 2 9 3 9 / 2 6 1 3
S A O PAULO
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e # MANUFACTURERS OF: — Reducers - Cookers - Toasters - Extractors - Deodorizing Apparatus - Drying Worm Gears sat1! Conveying Worm Gears - Seed Driers - Roller Mills - Hammer Mills - Filters - Gear and Piston Pumps - Hullers - Bucket
Elevators - Cleaning Screens - Decorticating Mills - Solvent Extraction Units.
>
*'
1$
°IL M IL L G A Z E T T E E R —
November, 1979
25
necessarily eat it. You would be surprised how particular
a pig is when he has to eat something' that is o f f
odor, musty or moldy. Just try to feed a dairy cow
something that does not smell good and she would
prefer to starve to death than to eat it. Have you
ever tried to feed a dog something he or she does
not like? They have a sense o f smell that it is very
difficult to fool.
3. Contamination with excessive black weed seeds or
with other seeds. This subject is very special since
contamination is a word that can mean a lot o f things.
An ingredient material should be free o f pesticide
S T A T E M E N T OF O W N E R S H I P
M A N A G E M E N T A N D C IR C U L A T IO N
( Act of August 12, 1 9 7 0 ;
Section 3685, T itle
39 U n ited
S tates
Code)
1. Title of Pub lication: Oil M ill Gazetteer
2'. Date of filin g October 1, 1979
3. Frequency o f issu e : M onthly.
3A Annual Subscriptions P ric e : $6.50 ($10.00 F ore ign )
4. Location of known office o f p u b lica tio n : 6633 H illc r o ft. P. O.
Box 35423, Houston, Texas 77035. (H a rris C o u n ty ).
5. Location o f the headquarters or general b usiness o ffic e s o f the
publisher (not printers) : 6S33 H illc ro ft, P. O. Box 35423, H ouston
Texas 77035. (H arris County)
6. N am e and addresses of Publisher, E ditor and M a n a g in g E d ito r :
Publisher, Kris Sm ith, 6633 H illcro ft, P . O . Box 354 2 3 , H o u ston ,
Editor, K ris Sm ith, 6633 H illcro ft, P. O . Box 35423, H ouston .
M anaging Editor, N one.
7. O w n e r: International Oil M ill Superintendents A sso cia tio n , 3414
54th Street, Lubbock, T exas 79413.
8. Known bondholders, m ortgages, and other security holders ow ning
1 per cent or more of total am ount o f bonds, m o rtg ages or other
securities : None.
9. For Completion by nonprofit organization s authorized to m ail
at special rates
(Section 132.122, P S M )
—
N o t applicable this
publication.
10. Exten t and nature of C ircu la tion :
A vg.
A c tu a l n u m Copies E ach
her copies o f
issue during
issue
preseding
published n ear12 M onths
est filin g date
A. Total no. copies printed (net press run)
B. Paid circulation
1. Sales through dealers and carriers,
street vendors and counter sales
2. M ail subscriptions
C. Total paid circulation
D. Free distribution (including sam ples by
m ail, carrier, or other m eans
E. T otal distribution (Sum of C and D )
F. Copies N o t Distributed
1. O ffice use, left-over unaccounted, spoil
ed after printin g
2. Returns from news agency
G. T otal (Sum o f E & F — should equal net
press run shown in A )
11. I certify that the statem ents m ade by the
com plete: K ris Sm ith, E d ito r/P u b lish e r.
K
1700
1070
1(17n
1118
in a
3gQ
,,20
250
0
2'62
0
1700
1600
above are correct and
residues (contam ination) tox ic weed seeds (contation) toxic weed seeds (contam ination) and I
materials which m ay cause either a reduction in
or the deposition o f tox ic residues in the tissue o|
Feed ingredients m ay either be contaminated or0i
quality through natural causes over which man
little or no control. These include factors as mid
unavailability such as seen in cottonseed meal “Ontail
inadequate levels o f am inoacids fo r certain cla$<(;
animals and gossypol. The presence o f toxic weed)
a-s crotalaria m ay be described as a natural occur
cause o f decreased ingredient quality atlhough it J
ba argued that this is a man allowed or man caused fe
since this m aterial m ay be rem oved by proper rnechJj
screening.
I hope that by now a better picture has emerged of
importance o f meal quality. A poor meal quality y
expense that w ill a ffe ct everybody. The initial coal
reduced ingredient quality is borne primarily byI
animal producer, but ultim ately it must be borne
everyone in the feed industry.
The producer loses feed efficiency, he loses p i
tion and he experiences increased feed cost. It must
borne in mind that a change in ingredient quality exa
a real econom ic influence on feed costs. That events!
will be like a boom erang and will come right stral
back at us, the producers of a meal that does not meet]
requirements.
P resen ted to th e con v en tio n o f th e In te r n a tio n a l Oil
in ten d eu ts A s s o c ia tio n , G u a d a la ja r a , M e x ic o , J u n e 1979.
Mil! SsJ
Mario Castaneda Now General Supt. 01
Industrial Jabonera La Esperanza
J. Mario Castaneda G., form erly with Andes
Clayton, is now general superintendent of Indust|
Jabonera La Esperanza, S. A., Gomez Palacio, Men
In his present position, Mr. Castaneda has underA
charge an oil mill, a detergent plant, a soap manufadf
ing plant, a glycerine plant and an oil refinery. He rep(|
that since he has been with the company he has 1C
able to raise production about 40 per cent.
Mr. Castaneda is a member of the IOMSA and a
most of the association conventions.
Bentley Page, secretary-treasurer o f the IOMSA
oil mill consultant, is spending several days each wet
October assisting at the Stamford Cotton Oil Mi
Stamford, Texas.
in g b e a r in g , in c .
Bakersfield - Fresno - Tulare Merced - Modesto - Phoenix
BEAR IN G S
BELTS - PULLEYS
C H A IN S - SPRO C KETS
ELECTRIC M O T O R
G E A R RED U C ERS
SC R EW C O N V E Y O R S
M ATHEW S C O N V E Y O R S
H Y D R A U L IC S
P N E U M A T IC S
H O SE - BELTING
Se rvin g C a lifo rn ia - A riz o n a - O re g o n a n d W a s h in g t o n W ith 3 4 B ra n c h e s
26
—
N o ve m b e r, 15
ih p c o has t i e answ er
To Your Energy & Pollution Problems
in Hulling & Separating Cottonseed
— Delinted or Undelinted —
The IM P C O Decorticator Separator also
Processes Sunflower and Soybean with
Outstanding Capacities
Q n<ôosQraaOllU ifLuiCm.
Coble SMPCO ™
, , ______
2326 EAST BUCKEYE RD.
PHO ENIX, A R IZ O N A
P.O. B O X 21212 ZIP 85036
(602) 275-7581
U.S. Oilseeds Production Up 2 \\
Paced By 99% Rise In Sunflowers
W orld O ilseed Forecast
Projects Increased Production
World production of m ajor oilseed in 1979/80 was
projected in October at 178,000.000 tons, up slightly from
the September forecast. Most of the gain was due to
improved crop prospects in the United States, expected
to reach a new record.
* Soybean production was projected at a record of
about 94,000,000 tons, about 13,000,000 above 1978/
79 and 1,000,000 above the September estimate.
Larger U.S. production accounted fo r the increase.
*
*
Lowered crop estimates fo r rapeseed mainly in
Canada and Eastern Europe were responsible for
a slight net decline in foreign oilseed output. The
forecast o f world sunflowerseed production was
unchanged from last month.
The 1979/80 world cotton crop was estimated at
63.800,000 bales, down marginal from mid-Septem
ber indications, but still substantially above 1978/
79’s 50,800,000. Deterioration in prospects over the
past month in such major producing countries as
China and India more than offset slightly improved
prospects in the United States, Pakistan, Egypt,
and Brazil. Record high yields are boosting the U.S.
crop to the highest level since 1965.
Robbie Hankins, form erly of Haskell, Oklahoma, has
moved to Lamesa, Texas. He is a member of the IOMSA.
H
* Ifs
Pedro S. Mendoza, IOMSA member, will become associ
ated with COPOSA in Acarigua, Venezuela on December 1.
He was form erly in San Salvador.
T iiy T m s W iW j
INDUSTRIAL
SUPPLY
/
Oilseed production, based on October conditions, i>
beans, cottonseed, peanuts, flaxseed and sunflower tt;
bined) is expected to total 71,000,000 metric tod
1979/80, up 21 per cent from last year, the UjJ
predicts.
Soybean production is forecast at a record 2.21 bill
bushels, up two per cent from last month’s ford
up 18 per cent from last year’s crop,, and 26 per J
above the 1977 crop. Yield per acre is indicated all
record 31.5 bushels, up two bushels from last year J
0.9 bushel per acre above the previous record set in191
Peanut production is forecast at a record 4.09 bill]
pounds net weight, down slightly from the September]
forecast but three per cent above the 3.99 billion poaS
produced last year. The expected yield of 2,682 poJ
per acre is down five pounds from last month’s forej
but up 43 pounds from last year.
Sunflower production is forecast at 7.66 billion poufl
up 99 per cent from 1978 and 177 per cent above lti
This first forecast of the 1979 crop is for all sunfloJ
production in the four states of North Dakota, S ol
Dakota, Texas and Minnesota. Yield is forecast at 111
pounds per acre in Minnesota, 1400 pounds in Nil
Dakota, 1265 pounds in South Dakota and 1200 poJ
in Texas.
Tri-state sunflower harvest by October 1 was eif:
per cent complete in Minnesota, three per cent inNil
Dakota and six per cent in South Dakota. Hard
progress was behind last year in both Minnesota!
North Dakota, but slightly ahead of last year in S tl
Dakota. South Dakota acreage increased from eailj
estimates as farm ers there planted more acreage tl
originally intended. In Texas, sunflower harvest i
12 per cent at the end of September.
Cotton, based on October 1 conditions, production
expected to total 14,400,000 480 pound net weight bi!
up 32 per cent from last year and one per cent I
than the September 1 forecast. Cottonseed producti
based on a three-year average lint-seed ratio, is fora
at 5,600,000 tons 31 per cent above 1978.
Cotton Gin, Oil Mill, &
Industrial Supply
26 East Pima
Phoenix, Arizona 85004
Ph.: (602) 257-8326
IO M S A
Directors M e e tin g
The board of directors will hold their annual m
eetin
January 20, 1980 at the Vacation Village H o te l, Si
Diego, California. The board will meet in San D
ies
with committee chairmen to plan for the year’s as#
ciation activities. This is the site for the a n n u a l coi
vention of the I O M S A next June 1- 4.
CENTRIFUGE
Repair & Precision Balancing
Reconditioned Units Available
For Sale Or As Rental Units
D R E A M C O , Il^TC.
B O X 3° 2 8 / D E S M O IN E S , IO W A 50316
TELEPH O N E (515) 243-1500
28
—
N o v e m b e r ,1
!1*
Wers
ns,
tfer 0]
tons
ESMET U.S.A. CORPORATION
l lOW BRINGS 30 YEARS OF
SMET
11b|
foi'eca
per (
in]
'9 bill
forei
m
»veUj
unf!»
i, Son
at111
n Nor
I po®
as ei{
ink
Hard
EXPERIENCE
AN D TECHNOLOGY
FOR DESIGN, ENGINEERING
AND CONSTRUCTION OF
SI
est
ictioij
ht toll
solvent extraction plants
at
oducfe
fores
Hf
vegetable oil processing plants
neetv
anim al fat processing plants
el
DM
sugarcane and beet diffusion plants
DE SMET U.S.A. CORPORATION
2 6 2 5 C U M B E R L A N D P A R K W A Y SUITE 200
A T LA N T A , G E O R G IA 30339
TELEPHONE 404-436-0061
TELEX 804 2 49
November, 1979
29
Scie n tists W ill Se e k A n sw e rs T o
"B ro w n L u n g " C o tto n P rob le m
Granberry Corporation Promotes Robert
............-
The National Academy of Sciences’ National Research
Council will convene a committee of scientists to study
basic biological questions about cotton dust and byssinosis
under a $99,800, one-year research grant from the U.S.
Department of Agriculture.
Byssinosis. or “ brown lung disease,” strikes some of
the workers who handle cotton and other fiber crops.
The disease symptoms are attributed to the action of
one or more parts of the dust that workers breathe on the
job, but the exact cause has not been pinpointed.
A major item o f the study will be the development of
a bioassay test system, or series of systems, to identify
whatever is causing the sickness. The scientists will seek
a way to project findings from test animals to humans.
In another part of the study, a panel of experts will
determine if pulmonary lung function testing is feasible—
both in the field and at medical installations — as recom
mended in standards issued last year by the Occupational
Safety and Health Administration (O SH A).
The panel will evaluate the capacity of this testing
procedure to identify cases of the disease among workers,
and to predict the progress o f human byssinosis of all
types. They will also compare the OSHA recommendation
with alternate ways to find cases among workers and
to predict the outcome of the disease once a worker has it.
The grant was made by the department’s Science and
Education Administration (SE A ) with funds provided by
congress for the special study.
.......... .
=LMIlltllllllllllilllllllllllllll)
C O N T R O L ELECTRIC, INC.
3675 EAST JENSEN AVENUE
jP.O. BOX 2565 • FRESNO, CALIFORNIA 937451
ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION •
Industrial • Commercial
COMPLETE PLANT MAINTENANCE •
MOTOR AND ELECTRICAL SALES
I
ELECTRIC MOTOR REWINDING * REPAIR
S
CONTROL
E LE C T R IC
I
=
24 HOUR SERVICE
Ph. (209) 268-4411
|
I e NSENI I BYPASS
=
= ? tlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllIllflltlllllllllH llllllllllllllllllllllllir ilIIIIIIS Illllllllllt!f[ I(fi;
BO
■
Gene Roberts has been promote
vice president and general manap
o f C liff Granberry Corporate I
las, Texas.
’ 811
Mr. Roberts has spent his ca
in the gin machinery business
has , been
with * the Granhemr
.
.
xj vuj.
poration since 1975. He is a nafe
o f Mississippi a n d a g ra d u a te ,!
_____
Mississippi State University.
Cliff Granberry Corporation is a distributor of specie
cotton gin items not normally available from any o t j
source.
Carl Aug. Picard Of West Germany
Opens Michigan Office
Carl Aug. Picard o f Remscheid, West Germany, F
distributing its wear parts fo r screw presses througt
a newly opened company at the Fort Custer Industrie
Park, Battle Creek, Michigan.
The new company, C. A. Picard, Inc., is a whollj
owned subsidiary of the Remscheid firm, Walter Picari
is president of Carl Aug1. Picard and C. A. Picard, Inc
and his brother, Klaus, is vice president. Gunter Schramni
is executive vice president of the Battle Creek company
and Hans-Joachim Jacobs is the vice president.
C. L. Marine Will Lead NSPA
Into Its Second Half-Century
The National Soybean Processors Association electd
new officers at the same time it celebrated the organi
zation’s fiftieth anniversary at its recent annual meeting
Leading N SPA into its half-century is C. LockwooJ
Marine, elected as chairman of NSPA. Mr. Marine isI
group vice president of Central Soya Company, Inc.
Edward J. Cordes, vice president and director of tit]
Commodities and Soybean Division o f Ralston Purina,
was elected vice chairman of NSPA.
New officers also include George. A Heinz of Bucket
Cellulose Corporation, as secretary, and Donald I.
Leavenworth o f Cargill, Inc., as treasurer. Continuing
as president and chief sta ff officer of the association
is Sheldon J. Hauck.
Outgoing NSPA Chairman J. G. Reed accepted numerous!
congratulatory messages and g ifts on behalf o f NSPA
on the occasion of its fiftieth anniversary at the amw
meeting in Hilton Head, South Carolina, August 26-28,
1979. Organizations making presentations included the
American Soybean Association, the International Asso-;
ciation of Seed Crushers (IASC),, the National Grain and
Feed Association, the American Feed Manufacturers
Association, the Grain and Feed Trade Association
(G A F T A ) in London, and the European Feed Manufac
turers Association (F E F A C ) in Brussels.
President Carter also sent a congraturatory message,
which said in part, “ The soybean is the world’s most
important oilseed, ranks first among our e xpo rt com
modities and contributes $12 billion a year to far™
income. As the interest in nutrition and health has
intensified in this country, Americans have learned to
appreciate versatility of the soybean, due in no sniaL
measure to research and market expansion by NSPAN SPA also approved several changes to its Trate
Rules for the Purchase and Sale of Soybean Meal an
Trading Rules for the Purchase and Sale of
Oil. The new trading rules are included in the new NS
annual Year Book, 1979-1980, along with list of {ie
officers, members and committees o f the association'
N ovem ber, ^
78-113
M o d e l D O Z C , w ith
3 2 ,rx 7 9 " r o lls , fla k e s up
to 500 to n s o f so yb e a n s
per 24 hou rs, fp h o to sh o w s
be lt-g u a rd re m o v e d )
Flakes up to 500 tons per day
in less plant space, with less
equipment to tend and maintain.
Hydraulic device enables ro il
changes in as little as 5 hours.
Guided ro ll end grind ing is fast
and easy. Note bolt-on jo u rn a l
assemblies.
O n e D O Z C will replace two or more sm aller units. Yet it
takes less plant space, requires le ss investm ent in bulk
handling equipment, and you have only one m achine to
operate and maintain. C u stom e rs in high-capacity plants
throughout the world have proven the D O Z C to be efficient,
reliable and q u ie t Roll adjustm ents are made easily from
the outside. A n integral feeder is specially d e sig n e d to
balance wear, m inim ize roll end grinding and extend roll life.
A n d the noise level of this sm ooth-running fflaker is a low
85 dBA. W rite, c a ll or telex for com plete details.
'f ( B U H L E R M If lC T
—
P. O. Box 9497,: Minneapolis, MNI 55440
Phone (612) 545-1401 Telex 29 0445
1925 Leslie St., Toronto, Ont. M3B 2M3
Phone (416) 445-6910 Telex 00 966 594
BUHLER BROTHERS LTD. CH 9240 Uzwit, Switzerland Phone (073) 50 11 11 Telex 77 541
BUHLER-MfAG LTD. POB 3369. D-3300 Braunschweig, Germany Phone (0531) 5941 Telex 09 52 862
OVER 50 YEARS WORLDWIDE EXPERIENCE IN D ESIG N IN G AND BU ILDING COMPLETE EDIBLE O il PROCESS I MIG PLANTS INCLUDING: UNLOADING • STORAGE • PRE-CLEAfiJ HG • DRYING
•TEMPERING . CLEANING • CRACKING * DE-HULL I NG • CO NDITIONING • FLAKING • MECHANICAL & PNEUMATIC HANDLING * OUST 20WTR0L * INTEGRATED PROCESS CONTROL
Novem ber, 1979
Bill H unter sa y s it all!
O O ff 9 LA IG • CH AIRM AN O P T H E BOARD
S
V . t . H U N T ER . JR.. E X E C U T IV E V IC E P R E S ID E N T
w eetw ater
C otton O
il
C
ompany
MANUPACTURCRSOF
P. O. BO X
420
S W EE TW A TER * TE X A S
79556
December 29 , 1978
Mr. James
C. Orr, President
MURRAY-CARVER, INC.
ill
P. O. Box 344449
Dallas, Texas 75234
Dear Jim:
We have had your new RollMaster automatic linter feeder drive on our Carver delinting
machines for over two months. We are very pleased with the performance — this new feeder
drive on our HC-2 High Capacity delinters is very simple to adjust, then requires no further
attention. It eliminates the problem of seed roll fluctuation; it keeps the density we desire.
As you know, we have 33 of the high capacity delinters. Prior to installation of the new
feeder drives our tonnage averaged around 350 tons per day. We now average easily in excess
of 400 tons a day, at least a 15% increase in capacity. Incoming seed has a lint content of
approximately 9% to 10%, and we are delinting down to 2V£% lint.
In summary, we think the new RollMaster feeder drive enables us to do a more efficient
job with our Carver delinters. It simplifies adjustments and greatly reduces the attention
required of the operator, yet keeps a constant seed roll.
We do not hesitate to recommend installing your new feeder drives to anyone wishing to
simplify the operation of the lint room and to get more capacity from the equipment.
--
Yours very truly,
SWEETWATER COTTON OIL COMPANY
W. B. Hunter, Jr
M e m p h is O ffic e
P.O. Box 13288
M em p h is, TN 38113
901/948-0464
F resno O ffic e
3140 E. C a lifo rn ia
Fresno, C A 93702
209/266-0226
.(
CARVER
M U R R A Y - C A R V E R , IN C .
E xe cu tive O ffic e
P.O. B ox 344449
D allas, TX 75234
214/241-9440
Telex: 73-2423
M U R C O D AL
C arver Plant
East Bridgewater
M A 02333
617/378-3111
C able: "VERCAR"
W orld’s leading m anufacturer of delinting, hulling and separating m achinery for oilseed processing.

C K P C IIC R PRC

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