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A grain elevator is a facility designed to stockpile or store grain. In the grain trade, the term grain elevator also describes a tower containing a bucket elevator or a pneumatic conveyor, which scoops up grain from a lower level and deposits it in a silo or other storage facility.
Country elevators, as commonly recognized, are typically located along railroads in small towns or rural areas near grain farmers, and have facilities especially designed for receiving bulk grain by wagon or truck from farms, elevating it to storage bins, and direct loading of the grain in its natural state into
The grain companies who owned them no longer needed them because the new concrete inland grain terminals are more efficient. Secondly, there is a cost to maintaining any building and, without providing necessary updates, the structure becomes a liability.
In 1842 the iconic grain elevator was invented by. Joseph Dart and Robert Dunbar in Buffalo, New York.
The grain elevator is a facility that stores dry, small cereal grains; it handles grain in bulk rather than in bags or sacks, and it stores, moves, and processes grain vertically. Vertical handling and storage are desirable because grain flows by gravity in tall, narrow bins, and thus less power and labor are needed.

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Purchasing grain, arranging for transport or storage, and operating the equipment that cleans and moves the grain. Grain elevator operators also load trucks and railcars and act as farm supply sales agents for fertilizers, insecticides and other farm supplies.
Grain elevators move grain and its component contaminants at speeds in the neighborhood of 40-50,000 bushels an hour where feed mills normally move 5-10,000 bushels per hour. Therefore grain elevators move much larger capacities at a much higher speed, and therefore, tend to generate more dust than feed mills.
Grain elevators are facilities at which grains are received, stored, and then distributed for direct use, process manufacturing, or export. They can be classified as either country or terminal elevators, with terminal elevators further categorized as inland or export types.

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