158 BOARD OF AGRICULTURE. 



Also, three sizes of hand cider mills, a full line of fodder cutting boxes and corn 

 shellers; hand or power on either of the above three classes. 



Also, the Campbell cora drill, with a fertilizer attachment. 



Also the Peoria Advance Corn Planters, with check sower attachment and drill 

 attachment, and a new patent di.'c attachment for covering corn. 



Also a variety of buggies, carriages, spring wagons, delivery wagons and farm 

 wagons. This was the largest exhibit on the ground, and sinjpUcity of construc- 

 tion and excellent material characterized the articles. 



E. Over, Indianapolis, exhibited the Iron Flexible Harrow. It is adjustable to 

 any width, being composed of two sections. It is a good corn harrow, and folds iip 

 for transferring. 



Also a Double "A" triple hinge harrow. Either wing of this harrow raises, so 

 as to pass any obstruction. Also a reversible tooth harrow, which is changed from 

 a vertical to a slanting tooth harrow by hitching at either end. 



Also a 6ne hoe one-horse wheat drill. The seed boxes are over the teeth, and 

 the grain drops straight. The weight of the grain is distributed over the whole 

 frame. A patent expander lets the pinion remain washed at all times. 



The Empire Brill Co., Shortsmlle, N. Y., exhibited the Empire Drill. It is a 

 positive force feed, and is carried on a taper axle, and has a sheet-iron conductor. 



Gere, Truman, Plait & Co., Oswego, N. Y., exhibited a spring hoe grain drill. 

 The machine is thrown out of gear before the hoes leave the ground. It has the 

 Davis patent hoe shifter, and is positive force feed. Also a fertilizer drill. Also 

 the- Acme corn sheller, which will shell every grain off of the smallest or largest 

 ear of corn, and it has a fan cleaner. Also a broadcast seeder, harrow and culti- 

 vator combined. Also the Whipple spring tooth harrow and cultivator combined. 

 Also the Whipple spring tooth harrow. Al^o the Whipple one-horse spring tooth 

 cultivator Also the Whipple two-hoi-se cultivator. The draft of the horse draws 

 this cultivator to the ground at all times. Also the Whipple riding cultivator. 

 The beam is claimed to be one foot longer than any other, and the teeth are always 

 in line. The teeth are set in share-shape, and cut all the ground. 



Hunt & Pray, Indianapolis, Ind., exhibited road plows and a cart. The plows.are 

 all of iron, except the shares and mouldboards, which are steel. 



The Long & Aldatler Company, Hamilton, 0., exhibited the Hamilton cultivator. 

 It has an adjustable arch, either for plows or cultivators, and is a combined riding 

 or walking, tongue or tongueless cultivator. 



Also, the Hamilton spring-tooth rake. 



The Joliet Check Rower Company, Joliet, III., exhibited the Champion check 

 rower. It has a cam movement, and is claimed to be more durable and a quicker 

 drop than any other. It is well made. Also, a general attachment for all check 

 rowers, which has a direct positive movement for the shake bar. 



