New Corn Furnace

New Corn Furnace ENERGY Corn Burning Soves 31-1-5 "I started my own fireplace and stove business in 1975 and quickly learned that not all stoves are created equal," says Rick Titus, Clarion, Iowa. "I sold my first corn-burning furnace in 1982, a æKernel' stove made right here in Iowa. It burned corn but boy did it stink because it burned a pile of corn all at once inside the furnace. Today most corn stoves feed corn in just a few kernels at a time and they burn very hot so there's no smell. However, most corn stoves don't do a good job burning bin-run corn. The fines often build up in the drop tube and cause a blockage. "About a year ago, I heard about a new corn furnace that customers were saying was the best unit they had ever seen. So I went to the factory and saw it for myself. I was so impressed by the simple design and truly unique way of burning that I decided to become a dealer. S.A.R. is the name of the company which stands for the names of the three owners of the company, but it could also stand for Superior Advanced Research. They spent 7 years perfecting their design. "Not only does it easily burn bin-run corn but it has a 4-bu. built-in hopper, which doesn't stick off the side like other stoves. It's out of sight. Also, the ash only has to be cleaned out once a month. Sizes of forced-air units range from 100,000 to 250,000 btu's. You can get more information by calling 712-855-2346; or at www.expresscornburners.com. Contact: FARM SHOW Followup, Rick Titus, The Country Store, 1898 250th St., Clarion, Iowa 50525 (ph 515 532-3881).

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