1862 London Exhibition: Catalogue: Class VIII.: H. Goodall
1863. GOODALL, HENRY, Derby.
Machines for grinding and making bread, etc.
Patent grinding and sifting machine.
The substances or materials to be operated upon are placed in the mortar, in which the pestle is made to work by mechanical means in such a manner as to give the same rubbing motion as is imparted thereto by hand, when substances are ground or pulverised in a mortar by manual labour.
The amount of labour saved is considerable, as the hardest and most difficult substances may be ground by this machine, worked by hand, as effectually as by the most powerful machinery, enabling druggists and others to grind articles perfectly on a small scale which could only be done hitherto by mills requiring great power to drive them. On a large scale, driven by steam, it is found to do more work with less power than any mill previously erected.
Its simplicity of construction prevents the possibility of disarrangement. Amongst the articles which are readily ground by it may be mentioned ginger, salts of all kinds, sugar, cocoa, spices, drugs, etc.; and for mixing or kneading lozenges, pill masses, glazier's putty, bread, biscuits, etc.
A sifting apparatus is added to the above machine, so that the operation of powdering and sifting may be carried on at the same time.
Reference can be given to parties who have them in use, and to numerous engineers and scientific gentlemen, who have seen them at work, and pronounced them the most complete machines ever invented.
Price according to size:
| With changing rotary motion. | With simple rotary motion. | |
| Machine to fix on counter, including a 10-in. mortar | £6-0-0 | £5-0-0 |
| Ditto, on strong iron frame, including a 13-in. Wedgwood mortar | £12-10-6 | £11-0-0 |
| Ditto, with sifter | £14-0-0 | £12-10-0 |
| Large machine for steam power | £55-0-0 | £45-0-0 |
GOODALL'S DOMESTIC KNEADING MACHINE, for the use of private families, hotels, club-houses, confectioners, etc.
This machine will be found of great service to all parties desirous of having good bread.
It performs the operation of mixing or kneading dough m a far better and more expeditious manner, and is much cleaner than the ordinary method of kneading with the hands.
It is also applicable for making potted meats, grinding suet for puddings, instead of chopping; or raisins, instead of picking out the stones; for beating eggs, mixing biscuits, cakes, puddings, powdering sugar, spices, etc., in short, for any purpose in the cooking department where kneading, grinding, or mixing is required.
They are made in sizes to mix from eight pounds of flour upwards.
Price according to size, a small machine, with tin howl for making bread, £3-3s.; with stone mortar in addition, for making potted meats, etc. £4-4s.
May be procured from the inventor and manufacturer, H. Goodall, St. Peter's Street, Derby.
(Note: This is on p90 of the catalogue - at the end of the normal listings)]