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THE GENESEE FARMER. 



JUN 



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EME RY & CO.'S 



NEW YORK STATE AGRICULTUKAL SOCIETY'S 



FIRST PREMIUM 



RAHiROAD HORSG POWEK, 



AND 



OVERSHOT THRESHER AND SEPARATOR. 



THE attention of the farming public is solicited to the newly 

 improved Railroad Horse Power, as now made by the subscri- 

 bers. Also to their Overshot Spike Cylinder Threshers, with Vi- 

 brating and Revolving Separators. 



Having had much experience in the sale and manufacture of 

 Horse Powers and other Agricultural Implements, and being ac- 

 quainted very extensively with the wants of the farmers of this 

 country, as well as the character of most of the implements and 

 machinos now in use, we think we hazard nothing in pronouncing 

 our latest improved Horse Power far superior to any before made 

 or sold by us. or with which we are acquainted 



At the late Fair of the New York State Agricultural Society, 

 held at Albany, their committee on Horse Powers unanimously 

 awarded us the highest pi-emium for the best Railroad Horse Pow- 

 er, among the large number of the mot t popular and approved 

 Mads of the day. which were on exhibition and in competition, — 

 it being considered the most efficient and durable on the ground. 



As the principal mechanical parts of its construction differ so 

 materially from those mo.stly sold by us. previously to the past 

 season, as well as from all others now in u.se, we have thought it an 

 object to the farmers, as well as for our own interest, to illustrate 

 them by cuts and descriptions, as shown in the Farmer for March. 

 The advantages of the recentlj' adopted improvement are numer- 

 ous and plainly seen, one of which is removing 8,11 the gearing aid 

 wearing parts to the outside of the Power, where it is free from 

 dust and dirt. &.C.. and where it may be boxed up, requiring little 

 time or oil to keep them in the best possible running order. 



The liability of brealiage and wear, and slipping of links and pin- 

 ions, as in the rack and pinion powers, and most others, is wholly 

 removed. In shipping them, the gears are taken off and packed 

 in a box with other things. 



Having sold a large number of the 'IMPROVED Machines the 

 past harvest, all of which having given entire satisfaction, and 

 when used side by side with the most approved of other kinds, 

 having been preferred, we do not hesitate to recommend and war- 

 rant them equal, if not superior, to any before made or sold by us. 

 or of which we have any knowlea.;e. 



Our Thresher consists of a small spiked cylinder, about fifteen 

 inches in diameter, and twen,ty-8ix inches long, with a substantial 

 8pikcd concave above this cylinder, which is adjustable to the 

 work to the work to be done. The feeding table being level, allows 

 the feeder to stand erect, and is little annoyed with dust and dirt 

 — and no possibility of hard substances getting into the Thresher 

 to its injury. 



We attach a vibrating or revolving separator to them, which 

 serves to separate all the grain from the straw, and leave it with 

 the fine chaff for fanning mills, while the straw is carried off for 

 stacking. 



Having heretofore been obliged to have a large portion of some 

 parts of our work done by contract, we have felt the inconveni- 

 ence and want of depcndendence to bo placed upon the quality of 

 materials and workmanship ; we have now so extended our facili- 

 ties as to enable us to make all parts of all our own machines, and 

 can now assure the public that none but the best work and stock 

 will be offered by us. 



The Two Horse Power Thresher and Separator-is capable, with 

 three or four men of threshing from ISO to 200 bushels of wheat or 

 rye. and the single one from 60 to 100 bush., or double that quan- 

 tity of oats per day. 



The price for Emery 8c Co.'g one Horse Power.. . . $85 00 

 do do Thresher and Separator.. 35 00 



do Bands, wrench, oiler and extra pieces,. 5 00—^25 00 



do Two Hor.se Power 110 00 



do do Thresher and Separator.. 35 00 



do Bands, oiler, wrench. &.c , 6 00— $150 00 ' 



Price of Emory's Thresher and Cleaner, with bands wrench- 

 ed' ^c., ... J75 00 



do Saw Mill, complete for use, 35 00 



Price of Grant's Fan Mills, adapted for hand or power 



^JJ""- •••••••■:■•, $22 00 to 28 00 



Also Wheeler's Rack and Pinion Power, manufactured by our- 

 selves, and warranted equal to .any of the kind in use. [or made 

 and sold by any other manufacturer.) which we sell with a full 

 guarantee of the right of using the same in any territory of the 

 United States, for the following prices : 



One Horse Power $75 OO 



Two Hor.se Power 100 00 



The Threshers not b(!ii)g patented are the same as above quoted. 



All the above are subi|^ to the warranty of three months use 

 and trial, and if not satKfactory may be returned and full pur- 

 chase money refunded. 



For further particulars see Illustrated Catalogue, furnished 

 gratis on aiiplication to EMERY & CO. 



Original and sole Proprietors of the Albany Agricultural Works, 

 Warehouse and Seed Store, Nos. 369 and 371, Broadway, Albany, 

 N. y. 

 • June 1S51. 



DOMESTIC ANIMALS AT AUCTION. 



THE postponed yearly sale of Full Bred Short Horns and Im- 

 proved Dairy Stock, consisting of about fifty head, will come 

 off at my farm on Tuesday, June 24th, 1851. at 12 o'clock, M. I shall 

 dispose of all the improved Dairy Stock, which is composed of the 

 finest Short Horn, with a slight cross of Amsterdam Dutch, which 

 some writers say was pwt of the original ingredient which com- 

 posed the improved Short Horns. 



1 am now breeding Short Horns. Devons and Ayrshires, each 

 separately and pure, which, owing to the limits of my farm, make 

 it necessary to confine myself to those three breeds. By the awards 

 of the State Agricultural Society, the American Institute, and my 

 own County Society, (with the exception^f last year, when I was 

 not a competitor at either,) Jt will fully appear that I have been a 

 very successful exhibitor. The Cow which won the First Prize as 

 a milker, at the American In.stitute last year, w.as bred by me, and 

 composed of the above alluded to Dairy Stock Several of the Bulls 

 got by Lamartine will be of the most appropriate age for efficient 

 service the coming season. All Cows and Heifers old enough, will 

 be warranted in calf at the day of sale, by my imported Bull, Lord 

 Eryholme, or my celebrated Bull, Lamartine. 



1 own two thorough bred Devon Bulls ; one the celebrated old 

 Major, the other, one and a half years old, imported by me from 

 Devonshire, One of the above animals will be sold— which, I have 

 not yet determined. 



A full Catalogue, with the pedigree of each animal, wiU be pub- 

 lished in due time, with minute description of sale, &.c. 



I also have a number of Suffolk Sows, in pig to my imported 

 Boar, most of the progeny of which will be old enough to dispose 

 of on that day. 



I also have about 20 South Down Ewes, most of which I imported 

 from the flock of Jonas Webb, and now in Iamb to my imported 

 Buck, Babraham. Some of the Buck Lambs will be offered at auc- 

 tion on that day. 



This sale will not only offer an opportunity to obtain Stock from 

 my previous herd, but will also enable persons to procure calves 

 from my imported Bull, lambs from my imported Ram, and pigs 

 from my impiorted Boar — all of which animals were recently selec- 

 ted by me m person, when in England. 



The mode of warranting the Cows and Heifers in calf, is this : 

 in case they prove not to be so, it shall be optional with the pur- 

 chaser, on his cerlifiratt of that /act. either to receive from me !^25 

 (say twenty-five dollars) or to send the cow to my farm, and I will 

 keep her the proper time (free of expense) to have her got in calf 

 to either one of my Bulls, which he shall choose. I will give $25 

 for any Heifer calf from either of the Cows or Heifers sold at the 

 sale, delivered on my farm, at two weeks old. 



Stock purchased to be sent at a distance, will be delivered on 

 sbip-board or railroad in the city of New York, free of risk or ex- 

 pense to the purchaser. 



Persons living at the South, in a climate to which it would not 

 be well that stock should be transported at that hot season of the 

 year, may let such animals as they may purchase, remain with ma 

 until the proper season, and I will have them well taken care of, 

 and charge only a reasonable price for their keep. One of my ob- 

 jects inbreeding improved domestic animal.«, is to assist in distri- 

 buting them throughout the Union, deeming it one, if not the most 

 important feature to prom'ote profit to the cultivator of the soil, 

 and to benefit the consuming country at large. 



All communications through the Post please pre-pay, and I will 

 pre-pay their answers, and also a Catalogue if reciuired. Cata- 

 logues will be to be had at all the principal Agricultural Ware- 

 houses and offices of the principal Agricultural Journals, on and 

 after the Ist day of June next. Person.* wishing to view the stock 

 at any time, will find my superintendent, Mr. VVilkinson, to give 

 them the desired information whep I am at not at home. 



Dated, this 4th day of March, 1851, at Mo At Fordham, West- 

 chester County, eight miles from the City of New York, by the 

 Harlcip Railroad. [4-3t] L. G. MORRIS. 



Ein»ry ^ Co.'s Horse Potvers and Tlu-eshcrs. 



EMERY & CO.'S Premium Railway Horse Powers and Thresh- 

 ers, which were asrarded the first premium at the last State 

 Fair, in competitien with many others, for sale at the State Agri- 

 cultural WHrehouso No. 25 Cliff street. Now York. 



[6-4tJ O. H BARR. 



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