164 BOARD OF AGRICULTURE. 



The Eemiiujtoii Agricultural Company, Jlion, y. Y., exhibited the New Keming- 

 ton clipper plow. It is made of steel and carbon metal. It has twelve plowf!, and 

 runs light. It has a steel jointer. 



J. E. Sickler, Indianapoll% Ind., exhibited the Sickler sulky plow. Both wheels 

 are placed in the furrows, and thev run on smooth, level and hard ground. It al- 

 ways lays a smooth farrow. Its construction is very simple. It is so constructed 

 that the point of the plow enters the ground first, and the plow slides out of the 

 ground, antl it runs light. 



The Odell Check-Rower Company, Fairlmry, 111., exhibited a check-rower. It has 

 but seven points of friction, being very simple, is easily handled ; has no side draft, 

 and is adjustable to all planters. 



The Farmer.^' Friend Manufacturing Comjmty, Dayton, 0., exhibited the ^'ew 

 Monarch drill. It is a power lift, the horses raising the hoes, and the power is 

 shifted by a foot treadle. 



I). E. McSherry & Co., Dayton, 0., exhibited a two-horse drill. It is an inde- 

 pendent feed, by means of a spiral feed wheel; is easily adjusted and feeds easy. 

 Also, a fertilizer drill which is a force feed. Also, a five-hoe drill and a three-hoe 

 break pin drill. Also, the McSherry harrow, made under the LaDow patent. It 

 is made of revolving discs. It has a continuous bearing, which secures durability. 

 The angle of the sections is regulated by a lever. 



Chambord Bros., Fayetterille, 0., exhibited a tile ditching shovel. The shovel is 

 adjustable to the handle, and is well braced. It is elliptical in form. 



Win. Dungan, Hocklane, Ind., exhibited the American bag holder. It holds the 

 bag open with additional width by means of a hopper, keeps' it straight while fill- 

 ing; the weight of the grain is on the bottom of the machine, which keeps it 

 steady. It is easily adjusted to the length of the bag. It imitates a hand hold, 

 but it is better. It is now exhibited with an improvement, which relieves the bag 

 instantly. This is a .simple, cheap, but very useful device, and has for several 

 vears been in successful operation. 



LAUNDRY AND DAIKV M.VCHINES AND IMPLEMENT.S, .STOVES AND OTHER DO.MKSTIC 

 APPLIANCES. 



Mml & Bradley, Indianapolis, 2nd., exhibited the bent-wood churn, which has a 

 simple dash. It will churn quick and is easily cleaned. Also, the Zimmerman 

 evaporator and baker, which is an excellent apparatus. 



The Victor Steam Washing Company, Bluffton, Ind., exhibited the Victor washer. 

 It washes without any hard labor or any wear and tear of the clothing, the work 

 being done by .--team. The machine is strongly made and durable. 



