AIKJV S &RAI\ DRI1.1. 



FOR SOWING IN DRILLS WHF VT, B\nLI' Y, O *^TS, 1 \ i 4 



THIS machine is now being extcnsiyely manufactured, and for 

 sale, by the tubscribcrs. at the old and and well known man- 

 ufacturing establishment of MesEi-3, P'itch. Barry, & Co, It will 

 BOW up hill or down, and across dead furrows, as well as on level 

 ground It is ea-^ily guag.d to sow any quantity required, and 

 will distribute even and cover the grain at a uniform depth, and 

 is warranted to do the work well, to be substantially made, and of 

 giod materials, \Vc know of no drill made that equals it for sow- 

 ing all kinds of grain. 



The advantages of drill culture are now well established, which 

 are, 20 per cent, saving in seed. 1-^ per cent, in labor.and from 5 to 

 30 per cent, is ordinarily gained in the increase of crop over the 

 usual method of sowing. Many farmers who have tried it, speak 

 much in favor of drilling in spring crops. We give a few references 

 from persons who have used this drill : 



Pal 



rin I, Whicher, Sweden, N, Y, 

 ph Miles, 



id Stanley, Brighton, '■ 

 ng. Ogden, 



Seld. 



Reuben Gairison. Clarkson. 

 John Blossom. " 



II. Ruggles, Clarkson, 



I Wm, Demming, Byron, 

 Sherwood Parker, Elba, 



I Cxilm-in Dickey. '' 

 N. S, Godfrey. 

 I.', R, Brinkerhoff, Batavi: 



1 John Day. .Medina. 



I Klias Randall, Lockport. 



N.V, 



AND CORRi PIAISTEU, 



NDPFIS, i\D rUVTlNCr CORN l.V HILLS OR DRILLS. 



Gilbert Bodine. Ovid. N V | V. D Batemsn. Somerset, N.Y 



Frederick Brown, Byron, " 1 David Hal!. Gaines, 

 Price of 7-driU, No 1. without Com Plaater, $60 ] 



gg' ^Dellv'd at shop. 



Sdrill. No 2. without 

 •■ with 



We are also manufacturing 200 of 



Rogers' ^'llceled Cnlllyator. 



This machine has been much improved darins the p.vt winter. 

 It consists in raising one wheel at .-t tiiue. or both if required, and 

 the manner ofhitching to it, thereby giving the machine a better 

 balance, and consequently an easier draught. This machine is 

 well adapted for surface work — it pulverizes and mixes the ground 

 thoroughly, and is said to be a complete euro for Canada thistles 

 and other noxious weeds. This Cultivator, as al.-o the Drill, was 

 exhibited .it the State Fair held at Syraeuie last, fall, and took the 

 first premium. Price, d-livered at the shop. $30. 



.Manufacturers wishing to build this machine, can do so by ad- 

 dressing DoruB Hinkston. Clarkson. N, V,; or Lnoch Sweat. Brock- 

 port, N. y. .\ rare chance is offer.id. 



I'bo last, though not least, is 



nl<< (MC1TK 



The Virginia Reaper i i 1 n., i ii - 

 fully prov d to bo perf* rtU a I ipt i t th 

 of (\.ry f„rm.r. I his m„chii.^ h.is b , 

 last year, by iittaching a seat for the driv 

 wheel, with tjther import 



!■ » I I M VIRGIIVIA RBAFING MACHIIVE. 



t.i and( 

 .h imp 



niarging the ground 

 1 construction. We 

 • that in a harvest of 00 acres this nineliine w.ll .save, in labor 

 and grain, more than the price we ask for it. 



Price, delivered at the shop, with one extr.t sickle and pinion. $80 

 Wc give a full guaranty &^ to its performance, and warrant the 

 machine to be well made, and of good materialR. 

 Brockport, N. Y., May 1, 1850. 



RCFERKNCI'.S. 

 nry P Ilalsted. Venice. N.V. I .\. T. Bailey. Niagara co, NY 



Jons 



\bta 



Wc are manufacturing but 60 of the Reapers for the c< 

 harvest. We shall have agents out for procuring orders f> 

 dilTerent machines, and trust the farmers will send in their ( 

 early. All orders by mail promptly attended to. All are ii 

 work previou-s to purchasing. 



J. CMNSUN & CO 



