148 BOARD OF AGRICULTliRE. 



Remington Type Writer, by C. C. Koerner, Indianapolis. Tliis machine has been 

 before the public for several years, and, as now improved, is claimed to be a 

 superior instrument for the purpose intended. They are compact, simple and 

 durable in constructiou, and accurate and noiseless in operation. Various styles, 

 of type are furnished as desired. The work copies well, and the art of using it is 

 readily acquired by any one. 



Teetor^s Combined Scourer, Polisher, and Brush, by C. H. Walcott, Manufacturer^ 

 Indianapolis. It is evident that any dirt or impurity left on the wheat before its 

 reduction to flour, must injure it; and that it can not afterwards be removed. This 

 machine, it is claimed, does the work of cleaning the wheat in a very perfect man- 

 ner, removing all chafl', dust, and fiber by rubbing one grain against another, which 

 is done in the scouring chamber. It then passes to the brush machine, which is 

 claimed to be the most perfect yet devised, and from which any impurities liberated 

 are carried away by a separate air current, leaving the graip with a clean crease, 

 and free from fibers at tlie end. 



Also exhibited the Ogborn Wheat Separator, which is a very compact, well-gotten- 

 up machine, for use on the farm in cleaning seeds and grain of all kinds. It does 

 very perfect work, and occupies very little space. 



Also, a case of Dafour & Co.'s Anchor Brand Bolting Cloths and Orit Gauze, im- 

 ported from Switzerland, comprising the finest and best qualities made. 



Also, a iine of Steel Pulleys. This is a^omparatively new material for pulleys, 

 and possesses advantages not found in other material used for this purpose, the 

 prominent ones being their great strength and lightness. It is also claimed that 

 the belt adhesion is 15 per cent, better than on cast iron. These qualities must 

 make this a favorite pulley, if it is furnished at reasonable cost. 



Haiid Traversing Machine, by Valentine Poland, Indianapolis. This is a little 

 traversing planing machine that is conveniently worked by hand, and may be put 

 to many uses in almost any wood-working establishment. It may be used for a 

 great variety of work, and executes whatever it does in the very best manner, 

 though it is necessarily slow as compared with power machines. 

 Respectfully submitted. 



John M. Seward, 



Committee- 



