MR. EDWARD JAMES BARRETT, LAC
Social Work at Jackson St, Helena, MT
License number
Montana 243
Category
Social Work
Type
Addiction (Substance Use Disorder)
Address
Address
436 Jackson St, Helena, MT 59601
Phone
(406) 449-5796
Professional information
Hay Presser Apparatus
US Patent:
3973484, Aug 10, 1976
Filed:
Oct 29, 1974
Appl. No.:
5/518255
Inventors:
Ronald T. Jarrett - Helena MT
Edward J. Barrett - Helena MT
Edward J. Barrett - Helena MT
International Classification:
B30B 506, B30B 1100
US Classification:
100153
Abstract:
Hay and similar crop materials can be efficiently compacted and formed into pellets or cubes through a closely coordinated sequence of operations in which the hay picked up from the field is deposited into a feed bin, then advanced by gravity feed uniformly onto a cross feed conveyor which advances the hay through a compaction stage in which the hay is precompressed to bale density, and thereafter it is continuously advanced between a pair of counter-rotating press wheels which further compress and form the hay into dense pellets or cubes.
Edward J Barrett, Helena MT - LAC
Specialties:
Substance Abuse Counseling
Address:
436 Jackson St, Helena 59601
(406) 449-5796 (Phone), (406) 449-5796 (Fax)
(406) 449-5796 (Phone), (406) 449-5796 (Fax)
Languages:
English
Edward James Barrett, Helena MT
Specialties:
Psychotherapist
Address:
436 Jackson St, Helena, MT 59601
Method Of Producing Pressed Hay Pellets
US Patent:
4122767, Oct 31, 1978
Filed:
May 28, 1976
Appl. No.:
5/691138
Inventors:
Ronald T. Jarrett - Helena MT
Edward J. Barrett - Helena MT
Edward J. Barrett - Helena MT
International Classification:
B30B 506, B30B 1100
US Classification:
100 35
Abstract:
Hay and similar crop materials can be efficiently compacted and formed into pellets or cubes through a closely coordinated sequence of operations in which the hay picked up from the field is deposited into a feed bin, then advanced by gravity feed uniformly onto a cross feed conveyor which advances the hay through a compaction stage in which the hay is precompressed to bale density, and thereafter it is continuously advanced between a pair of counter-rotating press wheels which further compress and form the hay into dense pellets or cubes.