SPECIAL MEKITS OF EXHIBITS. 181 



The Columbus Hay Tool Company, Columbus, 0., exhibit the Imperial horse-hay 

 fork. "The only steel fork made." Opens wide, is strong, durable, and easily 

 worked. 



By same, one reversible carrier on iron track, supporting hooks, supporting 

 tracks. Pulley easily reversed. This company manufactures six varieties of 

 carriers. 



The Acme Hay Harvester Company, Peoria, 111., exhibit an Acme Hay Kicker and 

 Loader. Light draft in elevating hay ; stacks twenty-four feet high ; only two 

 common pulleys ; simple in construction and easily operated. 



Myers, Howard <t- Co., Canton, Ohio, exhibit one of their Hay-Fork and Carriers^ 

 Simplicity ; few pieces ; cable carrier. 



The Bro-wer Hay-Fo^-k Company, Crawford sville, Ind., exhibit Reversible Elevator 

 and Carrier. Hasps on each side of driveway, without changing the carrier ; 

 ropes are reversible while standing on mow floor. 



By same, one Harpoon Fork. Full capacity and completion of mechanism. 



The Sterling Manufacturing Company, Sterling, III., exhibit one Hay-Fork. It 

 does away with funnel end registering, pulley, rachet and dogs ; registers with 

 great accuracy, despite any shape of rope. 



HAY TEDDEKS. 



The Sterling Manufacturing Company, Sterling, III., exhibit one Sterling Hay 

 Tedder. Wrought iron crank-shaft ; flexible forks ; coil on fork, making adjust- 

 able spring ; high wheels ; easily operated by hand-lever. 



The Springfield Manufacturing Company, Springfield, Ohio, exhibit one Springfield 

 Tedder. Light draft, and no weight on horse's back. The forks alone are tilted, 

 which is done by a lever conveniently located to the driver. Each fork-spring or 

 tine is made of crucible spring steel, and, being separate, each one can be removed 

 or replaced without interfering with the tine on same fork. A sectional malleable 

 iron cramp ; turned journals for both cramp and fork ; boxes for each crank ; 

 each crank, journal or section can be replaced in case of accident by any means ; 

 each wheel drives one-half the forks ; each gear has its relative labor to perform ;. 

 wheels, 52 inches in diameter ; weight, 400 pounds. 



The Belcher d' Taylor Manufacturing Company, Chicopee Falls, iV/a.ss., exhibits one 

 Bullard Improved Hay Tedder. This claims to be the oldest tedder on the market ; 

 has a fork on the outside of each wheel, preventing their running over the spread 

 grass. The points of merit of this machine are practically described in the fact 

 that it has been in the field twenty-five years. 



