Word: ores
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Cook '01S., of Ore Hill, Conn., pitcher and left fielder, prepared at the Hotchkiss School, where he was captain and pitcher of the nine. He played center field on last year's university nine. He is 22 years old, weighs 160 pounds and is 6 feet in height...
...will also give Mineralogy 20 together with Dr. Palache. Metallurgy 21, offered by Mr. Sauveur, will hereafter include only the metallurgy of iron and steel, omitting copper and nickel, which will be dealt with in Course 32, given by Mr. Raymer. A new feature in Course 4, on "Ore-Dressing, Concentration, and Milling," will be the laboratory work, which will enable the student to become acquainted with the use of modern machines for handling ore. Mr. White, who has charge of Half-course 61, will also offer a new advanced course, Metallurgy 7, taking up metallurgical chemistry. Mining 101 will...
...ore dressing room of the laboratory will be in the old baseball cage of the Carey Building, a room thirty by eighty feet, which will have to be dug out to a depth of four feet for the purpose. Another building, about thirty by eighty feet, will be built adjoining the present one on the east side. It will contain the metallurgical and assay rooms. These three rooms will be a memorial to the late Hon. John Simpkins '85, and will probably be known as the "John Simpkins Laboratories." Work will begin in the old cage immediately, but the addition...
...ore dressing room will be fitted up in the most complete manner and will be one of the best college plants in the world for teaching the principles of ore dressing. Since the room is designed especially for teaching and not as a typical mill or commercial sampling works, the machines will be made as few and small as possible. The machinery of the laboratory will be operated by means of three motors and will be divided between the sampling, concentration, and stamping departments...
...sampling department will show the various constituents of the ore and will consist of a crusher, rolls, and automatic sampling machine. The concentration department will be made up of fine rolls to crusher the rock, revolving screens to sift it, and jigs in which to wash the ore free from the rock. The ore which will remain too fine for the jigs will be subsequently treated on slime machines, which will show what machine should be used for the different ores. The stamping division will have a complete but simple set of machinery...