1851. 



THE GENESEE FARMER. 



175 



Illllfniiii 



LBANV AGRICULT{RfLi^lA*|h 



EME RY & CO.'S 



NEW YORK STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY'S 



FIRST PKEMIUM 



RAIIiROAD HORSE POWER, 



AND 



OVERSHOT THRESHER AND SEPARATOR. 



THE attention of the farming public is solicited to the newly 

 iraproveii 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 fanners of this 

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

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

 our latest Improved Horse Power far superior to any before made 

 or sold liy 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 v.s the highest premium for the best Railroad Horse Pow- 

 er, among the large number of the most popular and approved 

 kinds of the day which were on ex-hibition and in competition, — 

 it being consid • ed the most efficient and durable on the ground. 

 As the priuc oai mechanical parts of its c instruction differ so 

 materially froc. those mcstly sold by us, previously to the past sea- 

 son, as well as irom all others now in use. we have thought it an 

 object to the -.rmers, as well as for our own interest, to illu.^trate 

 them by cuts md descrijitions, as shown in the Farmer for March 

 The advantages of the recently adopted improvement are numer- 

 ous and plainly seen, one of which is removing all the gearin.; and 

 Vvearing parts to the outside of the Power, where it is tree from 

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

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



The liability of breakage and wear, and slipping off links and 

 pinions, 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 gold a large number of the IMPROVED Machines the 

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

 when u.sed side by side with the most approved of other kind.s, 

 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 i.f which we have any knowledge. 



Our Thresher consists ot a small spiked cylinder, about fifteen 

 inches in diameter, aml'twenty-six inches long, with a substantial 

 spiked concave above this cyliuder.which is adjustable to the work 

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

 st:md erect, and is little annoyed with dust and dirt— and uo pos- 

 sibility of hard substances getting into the Thresher to its injury. 

 We attach a vibrating or revolving separator to tUem, which 

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

 the tine 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 dependence to be placed upon the quality of 

 materials and workmanship ; we hMve 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 lis. 



1 be I'wo Horse Power Thresher and Separator is capable, with 

 three or four men. of threshiugfrom 150 to 200 bushels of wheat or 

 rye. and the .single one from 00 to 100 bush., or double that quan- 

 tity of oats, per day. 



The price for Emery & Co. 's one Horse Power, . . .$85.00 

 do do Thresher and Separator,. 35.00 



do Bands, wrench, oiler and extra pieces... 5.00— $125.00 



do Two Horse Power, 110 00 



do do Thresher and Separator,. . 35,00 



do Bands, oiler, wrench, &c., 5 00— $150,00 



Price of Emery's Thresher and Cleaner, with band8,wreuch- 



es, fcc, ' $75 00 



do Saw Mill, complete for use, 35.00 



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



from, $22,00 to 23,00 



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 and 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 00 



Two Horse Power, 100.00 



The Threshers not being patented are the same as above quoted. 



All the above are subject to the warranty of three months use 

 and trial, and if not satisfactory may be returned and full jjur- 

 chase money refunded. 



F'or further particulars see Illustrated Catalogue, furnished gra- 

 tis on application to EMERY &, CO., 



Original and sole Proprietors of the Albany Agricultural Works, 

 Warehouse and Seed Store, Nos. 309 and 371 Broadway, Albany 

 N, Y. 



July , 1851. 



NEAV YORK WIRE RAILING WORKS. 



WIRE RAILING. 



[SKCURED BY LETTERS PATENT.] 



ENCLOSURES FOR PUBLIC GROUNDS AND CEMETER- 

 IES ; Fences for Cottages, Gardens, Farms, &c. 



Window Guards and Gratings, for Stores, Dwellings, Lunatic 

 Asylums. Prisons, &c. 



Columns and Cornice Work for Cottages and Verandahs. 



The above are made entirely of Wrought Iron and Wire, at one 

 half the cost of Cast Iron, being extensively us.d in the city of 

 New York, &c.— Superceding all other kinds of work for the same 

 purpose. 



RAILROAD AND FARM FENCE, 

 Made with Wrought Iron or Wooden Posts, being so constructed 

 as to be used for moveable or permanent fence, at 80c. to $3 per 

 rod. 



Wire for Fences always on hand. 



Portable Iron Bedsteads, Iron Statuary, Greyhounds, Dogs, 

 Lions, Sic. 



Wrought and Cast Iron Railings made to order. 



By addressing the Manufacturer and Proprietor, Circulars and 

 drawings of the above will be forwarded. 



JOHN B. WICKERSHAM. 



Works, 59 and 61 Lewis Street. 240 Broadway. 



AGENTS-C. B. Conant & Co., 215 Pearl street, New York. 



New York, June, 1851. 



For Sale. 



A FARM in the easterly part of Walworth Co., Wis., on the 

 plunk road leading from Racine to Janesville. Said farm is 

 well located in a healthy, pleasant and thriving part of the State, 

 and is well calculated for a large farm, or it can be conveniently 

 divided into three or more small ones, and each be well supplied 

 with wood and water. The general surface has an inclination 

 South and East. 



In the center, where the buildings are now located, there are 

 four or five humlred fruit trees, of.the various kinds. Some have 

 commenced bearing, so that the occupant now enjoys a comfort- 

 able supply of delicious fruits. There are about 200 acres under 

 the plow. 



In'fact. sofar as good roads to important places— Mills, School 

 Houses, nurseries, &c. — are concerned, this place is as well located 

 as we could desire. But as no one will purchase vipon the 

 strength of this notice without first viewing the place, it will only 

 be necessary for one to call and satisfy himself, when a trade can be 

 made on accomodating terms. 



Any information can be obtained in reference to the same, hy 

 addressing A. G. COLE, at Burlington, Racine Co., Wisconsin. 



June 1K51. (6-21-8"^) 



'■SPEED THE PLOW." 



Genesee Seed Store and Agiicultiiral Wareliouse. 



THE Subscriber's beg leave most earnestly 

 to call the attention of the farming commu- 

 nity to the fact that they havejust received 

 a supply of the popvilar and modern im- 

 rrsscw'i^i**-"'" proved implements used in Agricultural and 

 Horticultural pursuits. 



They would particularly invite all interested, to the well estab- 

 lished Mass. Eagle Plows, in a series of 24 different sizes, manufac- 

 tured by Ruggles, Nourse &. Mason. Also the latest and most ap- 

 proved kind of Seed Planter, invented by the same firm. 



We have also on hand the well known Curtis or Albion Plow, of 

 various sizes and extra manufacture. 



Wheeler's Horse Power. Thresher and Saw Mill. 

 Hussey's celebrated Grain Reaper. 

 Peuuock's Wheat and Grain Drill. 



As also a complete assortment of Field and Garden Seeds, both 

 domestic and imported. J. RAPALJE & CO , Irving Block, 



June 1851. 65 Buffalo st., Rochester. 



Emery Hi Co.'s Horse Po'tvers and Tlireshers. 



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

 ers, which were a\varded the first premium at the last State 

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

 cultural WMrehouse, No. 25 Cliff street, New York. 



[6-4tJ G. H BARE 



