1846. 



GENESEE FARMER 



197 



SEmOUR'S PATENT BROAU-CAST SOWING lACHINE, 

 Patented May 7, 1845. 



To those Agriculturisls who wish to comb'nie East, Correct- 

 ness, Speed, and Profit in their operations : — 

 The Subscriber wishes to invite yotrr attention to his 

 new PATEJNT BROAD-CAST SOWING MACHINE, 

 which sows correctly, all kinds of Gram, from Peas to Grass 

 Seed, inclusive ; also. Plaster, Lime, Limed wheat, damp 

 Plaster, ifcc. This Machme is a two wheeled carriage, on 

 which a man or boy rides in an easy seat to guide the horse 

 and govern the Machine wlien sowing. By a slight motion 

 of the fool or liand he throws the machine out of gear and 

 stops sowing at pleasure, while the carriage is still under 

 motion. It will operate well in windy weather. It is sim- 

 ple in its construction and sure in its operation, sowing any 

 quantity per acre, and is far superior to any hitherto in use- 

 It was exhil)ited last fall at the Agricultural Fairs in On- 

 tario, Monroe, and Livingston Counties, and drew a premi- 

 um at each of those fairs. 



As the subscriber has beeri several years manufacturing 

 those formerly in use, and is the inventor of this, he flatters 

 himself that he will be able to give entire satisfaction, and 

 furnish you with the very thing you want. 



He is manufacturing them in East Bloomfield, Ontario 

 County, N. Y., where he will attend to all orders on short 

 notice. Those at a distance ordering machines, may have 

 them forwarded by Canal or Rail-road. 



The following Cirtilicates will be satisfactory to all who 

 are acquainted with the persons whose names are subjoined 



TO THE PUBLIC. 



I have used Seymour's Patent Sowin'r Machine the past 

 season, and it has done its wosk to ray perfect satisfaction ; 

 having sowed my grain more evenly than can de done by 

 any human hand. AZARIAH BICKFORD. " 



Victor, October 15th, 184-5. 



This may certify that I have used P. Seymour's Sowing 

 Machine the past season, to my satisfaction, and think it a 

 valuable ac piisition in sowing most kinds of grain, plaster, 

 ashes, lime. (fee. BANI BRADLEY. 



East Bloomfield, January 12, 1846. 



We, the undersigned, have fairly tested the utility and 

 convenience of P. Seymour's Patent Sowing Machine, and 

 are hisrhly pleased with its operation. 



GUY COLLINS, JOHN H. WHEELER, 



WILLIAM CARTER, NATHAN H. WHEELER, 



CHAS. H. CHAPIN, BELDEN SEYMOR. 



This may certify that I have used P. Seymour's Sowing 

 Machine in sowing Oats, Barley, Peas, Clover, and Herd's 

 Grass Seed, and it performs to my utmost satisfaction. I 

 sowed thirty bushels of Oats, eight bushels of Peas, and 

 twenty bushels of Barley, in one day, and I think thirty 

 acres a reasonable day's work. JAMES H. GLASS. 



Avon, May, IG, 1846. — 



This may certify that I have used P. Seymour's Sowing 

 Machine, to sow alioutone hundred arid thirty acres of grain 

 and plaster, and am well pleased with the machine. It will 

 sow grain more even than can be sowed by any human 

 hand. It will even sow Clover and Timothy Seed as well 

 as any one can wish. JOSIAH C. TAFT. 



West Bloomfield, May, 1846. 



We are acquainted with P. Seymour's Sowing Machine, 

 and can recommend it as an excellent article for those pur- 

 poses for which it is in ended. We believe it much supe- 

 rior to any other ever introduced into this country. 



MYRON ADAMS, HIRAM STEELE, 



F. W. COLLINS, E. W. FAIRCHILD, 



AUSTIN AVERY, FREDERICK MUNSON, 



SYLVENUS EMMONS, FREDERICK N. TOBEY, 



SARTIAL ROOT, 

 BANI BRADLEY, 

 PHILO HAMLIN, 

 JOSIAH WENDELL, 



HARLOW MUNSON, 

 WILLIAM BRADLEY, 

 JOSIAH PORTER, 

 CALVIN POMEROY. 



East Bloomfield, June 21, 1846. 



From the Report of the Monroe Ag. Society, 184.5.— " P. 

 Skymour exhibited a Wheat and Plaster Sower, which for 

 siinplicity, ease of management, and durability, the Com- 

 mittee think nearer the desired implement than any thing 

 yet before the public." 



N. B. The Risht for a large amount of Territory yet re- 

 mains unsold, which may be had on the most reasonable 

 terms. p. SEYMOUR. 



East Bloomfield, June 26, 1846. 



Valuable Farm for Sale ! 



g^ Situated half a mile south of Ogden Centre, Mon- 

 ^XS roe county,— ten miles west of Rochester, and two 

 "■^= miles south of Spencerport on the canal. The main 

 ftirm contains 130 acres — but 70 acres adjoining will also 

 be sold if desired by the purchaser. On the principal farm 

 the buildings, &c., are good : a large, two story frame house 

 with kitchen and wood-house in the rear ; two good barns 

 one 30 by 40, the other .30 by 75. The 70 acres has a small 

 frame house. There is a good well, and several living 

 springs on the premises : also an excellent Orchard, princi- 

 pally of grafted fruit. 



The farm is not considered second to any other in town. 

 175 acres of it under good improvement — with plenty of 

 fencing timber, «fcc. It is excellent wheat land. There is 

 90 acres of wheat now on the ground, and all of the land 

 on which it is growing was well seeded to clover the past 

 spring. 



Terms made easy, to suit the purchaser. Inquire of the 

 subscriber on the premises, or of D. D. T. Moore at the 

 office of the Genesee Farmer. 



Ogden, June, 1846. JESSE HARROUN. 



FARMERS, CURE YOUR HORSES ! 



GEO. W. merchant's CELEBRATED 



GARGLING OIL. 



A.N Invaluable Remedy for Hor.se.s, Cattle and 

 other domestic animals, in the cure of the following dis- 

 eases: 



Fresh \Vo7inds, 

 frails of all kinds, 

 Spranis, Bruises, 

 Cracked Heels, 

 Ringlxme, Windgalls, 

 Poll Evil, Callus, 

 Spavins, Sweeney, 



Fistula, Siffast, 



Strains, Lameness, 



Sand Cracks, 



Fou7idered Feet, 



Scratches or Grease, 



Mange, 



Horn Disfempnr. 



Also a valuable Embrocation for diseases of the Human Flesh. 



>Since the virtues of the Gargling Oil have become so ex- 

 tensively and favorably known to the farmers of the United 

 States and Canada, as a curative oil in diseases of animals, 

 and as a consequence, its demand becoming great — there 

 has not been wanting those whose cupidity has suggested 

 to them that if they could concoct something as nearly 

 resembling in appearance as they could guess, with any 

 hing for a name, they might urge it upon unsuspecting 

 customers as a substitute for the true Gargling Oil. The 

 proprietor would therefore caution those who purchase to 

 be sure the name of G. W. Merchant is blown on the side 

 of the bottle. All others are an attempt at imitation, and 

 are therefore an imposition. 



For testimonials, synopsis of diseases, and mode of treat- 

 ment, see pamphlet which accompanies each bottle. 



[D= Sold at the ROCHESTER SEED STORE, and by 

 Druggists and Store-keepers in the U. States and Canada. 

 0= Also at the GENESEE SEED STORE, Rochester. 



Rakes — 99 dozen I. Stark's superior Hay Rakes, for sale 

 at the Genesee Agricultural Store, No. 10. Front-st., by 

 [4] RAPALJE & BRIGGS. 



Corn Shellers !- 



at No. 10, Front-st. 



■A first rate article, price ,$10, for sale 

 RAPALJE & BRIGGS. 



