THE GENESEE FARMER. 



151 



Wtkceler*9 Pat<nt IiupioMtt Knll\%n> Clinin Horse 

 Power and Ovei-sUot TliresUer and Separator. 



T[1K subscribprs. Troprirtor^ of the Patent for thr^e Machin.'9. 

 and manufacturers of them, having recently inrrra-nl tboir 

 facilities for manufacturing, are now prepared to till oidvrs for 

 ipaehinefl. and to establish agenries. to any extent that may be 

 desired. 



Thwse machines are favorably known wherever tht-y have Leon 

 ti<»ed or exhibited They have taken premiums at many different 

 State and I ounty Fairs, held in Massachuretts, New Vork. New 

 Jersfy. Pennsylvania. Ohio, and also in Canada, never having 

 coiii|)eted for premiums without success and flattering commend- 

 ations. 



Am many as 2 000 of them are now in use, of which over 500 were 

 Hold the past aeasou. 



The accompanying cut gives a view of a two horse machine at 

 work, with the hands necesBary to attend it. It will thre(»h from 

 125 to 200 bufihels of wheat, or twice the quantity of oats per day. 

 Th<; one horse, or single machinus, thresh rather more than half 

 as fast ae the double ones 



These horse powers are strong and durable, and run extremely 

 light. With one end of the power slightly elevated (as represent- 

 ed in the annexed cut) ike wfi^ht of ihe home alone affoiJs suffi- 

 cient power to thresh at the rate before stated, or to drive circular 

 and upright saws, or any other machines nsed by farmers, requir- 

 ing propelling power 



THC OVKKSHOT THRESHER 

 takes the grain from a level feeding table or apron, (of a proper 

 height to allow the feeder to staad erect and feed without annoy- 

 ance from dust.) and parses it through a toothed or spiked concave 

 orbed, placed over the cylinder. A recent improvement admits 

 of lowering the concave so as to bring it nearer the cylinder, and 

 Ht^the same time «o varying the inclination of the spikes as to set 

 the machine for threshing tough or damp grain, or short oats, and 

 re-setting it at pleasure, for long rye or wheat, or u.;t3 in good 

 order, or for timothy grass or clover ; and all this is accomplished 

 without stopping the machine. I 

 of the Separator the straw, as it 

 ually separated from the grain. 



I'he Potper. Thrcshfr and Separator, complete, for either one or 

 tww horses, is easily loaded on a common farm wagon ; but whf'ro 

 frequent moving is desired, the two-horse machines are placed on 

 wheels in such a manner lh:tt when used for threshing, the fbr- 

 ward wheels are removed, dropping that end of the power, and 

 U'aving the opposite end elevated on the otht r axle, ready to receive 

 the horses. By this arrangement, (which has been ra:id« for the 

 convenience of those who make threshing a bu.siness and for part- 

 nership machines,) two men can with ease set a tjvo horse machine 

 ready for work in fifteen minutes, and ra-load it for moving in the 

 same tima. 



W.. M . & Co . also roannfacture Stalk, Hay, and Straw Cutters. 

 to be used with their horse powers; and also Circular Saws and 

 Benches, for cutting ordinary fire wood and locomotive and other 

 fuel. 



Every machine made or sold by W., M.. & Co., or their Agents, 

 is WARRANTED to work to the satisfaction of the purchaser, or it 

 may be returned to them, or to tho Agent of whom it may have 

 been purchased, within sixty days, and the purchase money [if 

 paid] will be refunded. 



These machines are f\i light, compact, and easily handled, as 

 to admit of transportation to any part of the country with trifling 

 expense. The weight of the two-horpc machine, complete, being 

 less than 'J 000 pounds, and of the one-horse, about 1.200. 



The manufacturers are now e3t.ibli3hing agencies in all parts of 

 the United States and < 'anadas. w here they are needed to facilitate 

 the sale of these machinoH Good agents are wanted in the south 

 ern and western States and theCanadas. to whom liberal commis- 

 sions will be allowed. 



HORACE L. EMERY, Esq . is a gfnerE.1 agent for the sale of 

 these machines in the Stato of New ^ ork. and is sole agent for the 

 city of New \ ork and the New flngland States, 



Our other agents, as far as definitely ascertained, are— Rapalje 

 8t Briggs, Rochester; T. C. Peters & Brother, Buffalo; Peter R. 



Sloight. Esq.. Poughkeepsie; F F. Packer & Brother. Detroit; 



. t^hieago: W. D. Bacon, Waukesha, Wisconsin; John 



Mfliok. Trenton. N J. 



These machines may also le had of John Mayher & Co., New 

 York city. WHEKLt:R. MKLICK. & CO,, 



Hamilton pt.. comer of Liberty and Union sts.. Albany, N.Y. 



May 1. 1850. 



Tlic Ttiorou^H Bred Blood Horse Sir Henry 



WILL continue to stand at the stable of the subscriber, one 

 and a half miles northwest of ChurchviUe. in the town of 

 Risa. Monroe county. Terms *10 to iii.-*ure a foal. Gentlemen 

 from a distance will find pood pastures, and will receive such at- 

 tention as they desire, and on the mo?t reasonable terms 



Sir Henry is of a beautiful unfading bay color, stands 16 hands 

 and 1 inch high wi'hout shoes, and'is a sur*» foal getter. He \a 

 rr nitrkable for his vigor of constitution, bis developments of bone 

 and muscle, and his intelligant. kind, and docile disposition. He 

 is compact and short legged for a thorough bred Blood horse; yet 

 of a rang'-y *nd majestic figure His action is graceful, but at the 

 same time proud and commanding. But what \» perhaps of more 

 importance, he ie descended through alt the generations that are 

 recorded in the t'.nglish turf redeter. There is no horse liviug 

 that can boast of a more illustrious p'.-digree. his immediato ancep- 

 tora, who are of unparallel'd beauty and elegance of figure. I'ho 

 superiority and value of this hor.i^ is abundantly proved by the 

 following facts :— In 1844. Sir Henry received the firH premium 

 for Blood horses at the Onondaga County Fair ; in September, 

 1S45 he took the second premium for Blood horses at the great 

 State Fair at Utioa. (see the report of the committee on Blood 

 horses, in the Transactions of the N Y, State Ag Society for 

 184.1. volume e ;) and the same season the first premium at tho 

 Orleans County Fair ; and in April. 1849, was brought into this 

 county, and in the September following received thelirst premium 

 at the Monroe County Agricultural Fair. 



^ The proprietor has. at great expense, brought this horse into 

 this couuty. hoping to improve it'* revenue by adding a valuablo 

 stock of horseti for market, and ■supplying the harness of the coun- 

 ty with thorough and pure blood of enduring and beautiful horses. 



All accidents at the rick of the owners. Owners parting with 

 mares befare foaling time, without the cot 

 will be charged the in^urance . and all m 

 turned to the hone once a week during the 

 the insurance if not with foal. 



May 1. 1850. [5-2fJ 



Qt of the subscriber, 

 I not regularly rc- 

 ;on. will be charged 



BILLING RICHMOND, Jr. 



A Rare Cliance -Impoi'taiit to Wool GroAvei-s. 



THE Subscriber h;tving recently purchased of Mcr- 

 ril Bingham, of Vermont, at a great price FIVE BUCK 

 LAMBS, from pure blooded Spanish Merino Kwes sired 

 by the celebrated French Merino Buck, imported at a 

 great expense by Mr. Bingham and J. A. Tainter, of Connecticut, 

 in 1847. offers the same for sale to farmers in this secton. desirous 

 of improving-their stock of sheep. The chance is a rare one. as 

 th- pedigree of these sheep have be«n substantiated beyond a 

 question, and the evidence is in hand - 



The fiub-criber also purchased 30 pure blooded Spanish Merino 

 Ewes, all in Lamb, by tht old;imported Buck above mentioned and 

 now owned by Mr. Bjugham, and a full blooded French Merino 

 Ewe and Buck at $200. which will be hi Id for service another full. 

 This class of imported sheep shear from 18 to 23 lbs. of pure warh- 

 ed wool to the head. Tho size of carcase exceeds any thing now 

 known in America. 



He is fully confident that tho superior advantages and the op- 

 portunity for great improvement thus offered to the Wool Growers 

 of this county and section of country, will be duly appreciated. 

 All who wish to purchase or examia the Foreion Blood, can di) 60 

 at any time by calling at his reeideuce three miles north of Albion, 

 and ouo mile north of Fair HaTon. 



JOHN J. McAllister. 



Gaines. March 1^ 1850. [4-3t ] 



The Cci«l)i-ated. Horse Cab Baccos, 



THE best blooded and most perfect horse in this part of Mich- 

 igan, will stand fur the use of m:«.r<:s, during the prcjfent sea- 

 sou, at Bellevue, Marshall, and Penfleld. 



Cub Baccufl is ten years old this spring, was sired by the woU 

 known horse Baccus ; his dam was sired by the old Cub Messen- 

 ger, who was sired by the imported horse Golden Farmer. 



Farmers wishing to breed from a good horse, will please exam- 

 ine the Baccus and his etock. which is superior to that of any 

 other horse in this part of Michigan. 

 Terms— $2 the leap. $4 the season, and $5 to insure. 



JOHN F. HINMAN. 

 BeUevue, Eaton co.. Mich,, May 1. 1850 [5-2t*] 



The Morgan Horse Major Glitbi-d 



WILL stand the ensuing season, on Mondays. Tuesdays, and 

 Wednesdays, at the stable of E. W. Sheldon, Sennett ; on 

 Thursdays and Fridays at the stable of S B. Rowe. Camillus ; and 

 on Saturdays at the sUble of John C. Munro, Bellisle 



Major Gifford is seven years old this spring ; his color is a beauti- 

 ful chectnut. Ho w;i« sired by the Gifford Morgan, his dam a pure 

 Morgan Breeders of good horses are invited to call and see him. 



TERMS— Ten dollars to insure Pasturage furnished. Acci- 

 dents and escapes at the risk of tho owners. 



April 1. 1850. [4-3t*] MASON k. CO. 



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