I C r .I? O 



GR4IN DRILL. 



For Sowing Wheat, Rye, Oats, Barley or Peas in 

 Fallow Ground or between Standing Corn. 



[anufactured by EWALD OVER, Indianapolis, Ind, 



PRICE, $25.00 



It sows five drills at the same time. The two outer hoes on each side are 

 placed on two swinging wings of the frame, which, by means of the lever 

 between the handles, can be expanded and contracted to suit the different 

 widths wanted. The distance between outer teeth at greatest contraction is 

 27 inches, and at greatest expansion, 34 inches. 



This implement ought to be in the hands of every fanner in the land. 

 Although owners of large tracts of land may be compelled to use the two-horse 

 drills, still they can use it for sowing wheat or rye in standing corn. Fanners 

 who have but few acres to sow, can use this implement and save thereby the- 

 expense of a two-horse drill, and get all the advantages of drilling over broad- 

 casting. Extra cups furnished to sow peas, beans or corn, if desired. Its weight 

 is only 125 pounds, making it an easy draft for one horse. By closing up the- 

 intermediate holes you can sow three drills from 13^ to 17 inches apart. From 



1 to 1$ bushels of seed sowed to the acre, and as good a stand secured as when 



2 bushels are sowed by hand. 37 to 50 per cent, in amount of seed saved, which 

 will pay for the machine every 20 or 25 acres sowed, a better crop secured, and 

 much labor saved. Orders from parties in New England may be addressed to 



JOHN B. BAILEY, 



They will receive prompt attention, and save freight charges. 



