1846. 



GEiXESEE PARMER. 



195 



I3IPORTANT TO FARMERS ! 



IDES PATENT WHEEL CULTIVATOR AND 

 WIRE GRASS PLOW. 



Thr Farming Publis are hereby informed that 



Letters Patent have been taken out by the Subscriber for 

 his recent great improvements in the construction nnd man- 

 ufacture of field (Cultivators ; an improvement so great as 

 to entirely revolutionize the whole system of Farming by 

 reducing the expense of cultivation one-half or more. — 

 Wherever they liave been introduced they have met the 

 decided approbation of Farmers, as the following CirtificiUes 

 and Testimonials from the intelligent and practical F'armers 

 whose names are attached, abundantly show. 



CERTIFICATES: 



"TJiis may certify that we, tlie subscribers, have seen 

 and used the Patent Wheel Cultivator, invented by Nathan 

 Ide, of Shelby, Orleans Co., N. Y., and believe it to be, as 

 a labor-saving machine, one of the greatest improvements of 

 the age. By it a farmer can put in from ten to fifteen acres 

 more of wheat in a year with the same amount of team la- 

 bor ; he can also sow it in much better order. By it also 

 CANADA THISTLES, and other noxious weeds maybe 

 totally extirpated. The Farmer having only to break up 

 his fallow in the spring and go over it once a week during 

 the summer, when every Canada thistle will be destroyed. 

 Said Machine is so constructed that it can be regulated to 

 go any depth by means of screws on the upper i)art of the 

 Machine, and thus either plow up the ground thoroughly or 

 only just brush the surface. Upon the whole we think it 

 decidedly the best machine ever invented for pulverizing 

 the ground and facilitating the labor of the Farmer, and as 

 such we cheerfully recommend it to our brother Farmers. 

 James H. Hedley, James Ide. 



Zadoc Whitnev, John Stevens, 



Obed Field, Joseph Westfali,, 



Enos Newman, Hartas Hedley, 



John C. Wheeler, James P. Anderson, 



Gardner Berry, Jesse Stevens. 



Shelby, April 23, 1845." 



The undersigned have just witnessed the operalion of 

 Nathaa Ide's Patent Cultivator, and we are free to say that 

 we regard it as a decided improvement on all the implements 

 of the kind now in use for preparing land for wheat and oth- 

 er crops. 

 Daniel Lee, Ed. Gen. Far. William Buell, 

 Rawson Harmon, Daniel F. Alverson, 



William Pixley, Warren W. Smith, 



Peter Sheffer, Jr., Benjamin Smith, 



Gideon Mott, Chauncey Gillet, 



Leti Wells, B. T. Gillet, 



Jjily 3, 184G. 



After these ample Testimonials the Subscriber deems it 

 unnecessary to enter into a long and elaborate description 

 of the implement with its various points and modes of ope- 

 ration. To be fully appreciated it mtist be seen anci used. 

 No farmer who fully understands his interest will be with- 

 out one, as they are an invaluable implement. 



NATHAN IDE, Patentee. 

 Shelby, Orleans Co., N. Y., July 14, 1846. 



."Marshall's Western N. Y. Book Bindery. 



Music, Pamphlets, Periodicals, dec, bound 

 in plain and fancy bindings — old books re-bound— blank 

 books ruled to any pattern and bound to order — public and 

 private libraries repaired at short notice — Harper's Illumina- 

 ted Bibles done in the best manner, cheaper than New York 

 prices — and all kinds of binding done in all its varieties, 

 both plain and fancy, at short notice, with cheapness and 

 durability that cannot be surpassed. 



[O^ Volumes of the Genesee Farmer bound to order. 



Packages put up, marked and sent to the. subscriber, with 

 directions for binding, will be punctually attended to, at the 

 old stand, Nos. 22 and 24, State Street. 



8 FRANCIS H. MARSHALL. 



StJ'aw Cutters, of all the most approved kinds, used in 

 Western N. Y., for sale cheap, by 



RAPALJE & BRIGGS. 



No. li, Front-8t. 



Prince's Premium Strawberries. 



Wjm. R. Prince & Co., Flushing, having de- 

 voted great attention to this Fruit, now offer the most esti- 

 mable coUeclion existing in America or Europe, embracing 

 all the choicest varieties recommended by the London Hor- 

 ticultural Society, and the most estimable of other countries, 

 including several splendid Seedlings originated by them- 

 selves and others. The sexuality of every variety has been 

 investigated, and such plants and directions will furnished 

 as will insure abundant crops. They can be transplanted 

 from August to November. There is no such thing as 

 Strawberries becoming barren when properly managed. — 

 Primorclian, the finest and most productive early crimson 

 variety, large, and profuse bearer, -one of our seedlings, and 

 now first offered. $3 per dozen. Large Early Scarlet, $1 

 per 100. Garneston Scarlet, $1 for 2j, and .|2 per 100.— 

 Crimson Pine, large, fine, and prolific, another of our Seed- 

 lings, $2 per dozen, and $3 for 2.5. Crimson Cone, one of 

 the most splendid, large, bright crimson, high flavor, profuse 

 bearer, unrivalled, .f!3 for 50, and $5 for 100. Prinee Al- 

 bert, (true sort,) Coul late Scarlet, Iowa, and Willay. $1 

 per dozen and $2 for 50. Alice Maude, Deptford Pine, 

 Corse's Seedling, Boston Pine, and Buist's Prize, $1,50 per 

 dozen. President, and Clara Victoria, .$3 for G. Swain- 

 stone, Black Ivoseiterry, and Victoria, $1 for 25 and $2 per 

 100. Black Prince, Georgian Scarlet, late, and Bishop's 

 Seedling, beautiful and prolific, $1 for 25, and .$3 per 100. 

 British Queen, Myatt's Eliza, Myatt's Pine, Elton, and Old 

 Pine, all fine fiavor but poor bearers, $1 for 25, and $2 to 

 $3 per 100. Hovey's Seedling, Bishop's Orange, Ross' 

 Pho-nix or Keen's Seedling, and Roseberry, 50 cts. for 25, 

 and ,f 1,50 per 100. Dundee, Hudson's Bay, and Methven, 

 $1 per 100. Royal Scarlet, Old Scarlet, Melon, and Down- 

 ton, moderate hearers, 50 cts. for 25 and .^1 per 100. Hud- 

 son, (of Cinciiniati,) great bearer, $1 for 25, and .$2,50 per 

 100. Prolific, Large Flat, and Green Hautbois, $1 for 25, 

 and $2 per 100. While and Red running Alpine Everbear- 

 ing, .$1 for .50 ; and White and Red Bush, ditto, $1 for 25. 

 Common English Red Wood, (erroneously) called Stod- 

 dard's Washington Alpine, $1 per 100. English White 

 Wood, .$1 per 100. 



Very large quantities al a reduction. Orders, not less 

 than $5, (cash enclosed,) will meet prompt attention. 



All orders must be sent direct to us ; and no Plants ara 

 from us unless our printed bill and signature accompany 

 them. 



Flushing, Aug. 1, 1846. 



Rochester Agricultural Warehouse. 



B\ THOMAS NOTT. 

 The Subscriber having purcliased the interest of Mr. Jas. 

 P. Fogg, (late B. F. Smith & Co.,) in the Agricultural and 

 Horticultural Implement Business, takes this method of in- 

 forming the Farmers of Monroe and adjoining counties, that 

 they will find it to their advantage to call and examine his 

 Stock of Farming Implements before purchasing elsewhere. 

 In his assortment may be found the following arHcles ; — 

 Burrall's Patent Corn Sheller, price, $10. 

 Cultivators, price from $5 to $8. 



N. C. Dayton's Gang Plow, for putting in wheat, $1-5. 

 Hatch's Seed and Plaster Sower, $25. 

 Delano's Diamond Plow, $7. 



Massachusetts Sward C Plow with extra points, $7. 

 " F:agle and Eagle No. 25 (3 horse) Plow. 



" Side -hill and Subsoil Plows, $9 to $15. 



Straw Cutters, from $5 to $15. 

 Sanford's Straw Cutter, $15. 

 A complete assortment of Plow Points. 

 I. Grant's Patent Fan Mill, price $27. 

 A full assortment o{ AGRICULTURAL IMPLMENT8, 

 TIN AND WOODEN WARE, and hundred.-* of other 

 articles too numerous to mention. For sale cheap, by 

 THOMAS NOTT, 

 Front St., nearly opposite the Market 

 Rochester, Jnly, 1846. 



