1851. 



THE GENESEE FARMER. 



221 



EMERY & CO.'S 



NEW YORK STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY'S 



FIRST PREMIUM 



RAILROAD HORSE POWERS. 



THE above justly celebrated Powers, as now made and sold by 

 the subscribers, are offered the public with the assurance 

 that they are all they are represented— they having been very ex- 

 tensively and thoroughly introduced and tested side by side with 

 all the Tread Powers known of note in the country, and been pre- 

 ferred. 



The Chairman of the Ag. Society's Committee on Horse Powers, 

 in a communication written some months after the awarding of 

 premiums to the above Horse Power, says : ' I spent much time at 

 the late State Fair (Sept. 10th) at Albany in examining the various 

 Horse Powers, viz., Wheeler's, Allen's, Ham's, and Emery & Co.'s, 

 first with the nicriprs ' nd niiikers and heard all they could say, and 

 again in their abscence. and the result most fully convinced me 

 that yours was the BFST,and if 1 wanted one, I would give Twenty 

 DoLL.4Rs more for yours than for any other on the ground ; and 

 as you won your laurels fairly, it is just that you should receive a 

 full reward." He further says, " You know from experience, I 

 have no partiality for your establishment, and as a committee- 

 man of said Society for years, I have decided oftener against you 

 than for you ; and if others have a better article than you I would 

 decide in their favor though it ruined your establishment, and, 

 vice versa, hurt whom it may." 



With the testimony of such men as the author of the foregoing 

 which together with changeable geering. and other importaat im- 

 provements since last season, make it the most convenient, dura- 

 ble, efficient and economical Power now made ; and the public may 

 rest assured of being furnished by us with a superior machine. 



Having heretofore been obliged to have a large jiortion 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 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 Separators is capable, with 

 three or four men, of threshing from 150 to 200 bushels of wheat or 

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

 tity of oats per day. 



The price for Emery & Co.'s one Horse Power,. ..$8.5.00 

 do do Thresher and Separator,. 35.00 



do Bands, wrench, oiler and extra pieces.. 6.00— $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, withbands,wrench- 



es, &.C., $75.00 



do Saw Mill, complete for use, 35 00 



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



from $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 game In any territory of the 

 United States, for the following prices : 



One Horse Power, $75.00 



Two Horse Power, lOO.OO 



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

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

 chase money refunded. 



Individuals wishing Emery St Co.'s Latest Improved Premium 

 Hor.'se Power, will be careful to observe that their name is cast in 

 full on every link of chain and the wheel hub. 



For fuither particulars see Illustrated Catalogue, furnished 

 gratis on application to EMERY St CO., 



Original and sole proprietors of the Albany Agricultural Works 

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

 N. Y. 



The proprietors will exhibit their machines at the New York 

 State Fair at Rochester this fall, and be pri pared to take and fill 

 orders ; also at Ohio and Michigan State Fairs at Columbus and 

 Detroit . 



Choice Peaches for Sale. 



A FEW hundred bushels of the best improved varieties of 

 Peaches for sale by the subscribers. Persons wishing to pur- 

 chase in large lots are invited to call and see them on the trees. 

 They can then be sent at different times as agreed. 

 Walworth, N. Y., Sept. 1, 1851. E, & T, G. YEOMANS. 



Chapln's Xe^v Portable Cider Mill. 



^"pHE inventor has much improved his Cider Mill the present 

 -L season, and now offers two sizes, one designed for traveling 

 over the country and making cider in the orchards, the smaller 

 one is expressly adapted to hand power, and is just the thing for 

 the farmer to have on hand for his own use 



The present form of these machines, both large and small, by 

 last fall's operations, have proved themselves much more practi- 

 cal than before the improvement. They are destineu to an ex- 

 tensive patronage. Under ordinary circumstances, but one horse 

 is required to operate or draw tSls large mill. With the help of 

 two men and a horse, th^y go into t!l8 orchard and turn out from 

 12 to 16 barrels of cider per day. 



Price, $125 with wagon wheels and tluHs— $100 without. 



The Mills may be delivered withoint wheels and thills, and be 

 furnished at their place of destination. 



Two men may operate one of the haad mills, and make from 4 

 to 6 barrels of cider per day. About one barrel is made at each 

 pressing. Price 40 dollars^ with aa sndivijf ual right of using. 

 RAPALJE a CO.. Bochester, N. Y., 



Septemb er, 1851, Ma%ufar.>u>dm Agents. 



VUAa-Mixsn. 



Seymour's Grain U^liJ. 



THIS machine has been in use several years, ard is well known 

 in Western New York, and is universally a-.knowledged to 

 be the best implement in our country for ttie pttrioses for which 

 it is intended. It has taken the first prenaiuia at three State Ag- 

 ricultural Fairs. Price, $70 for seven teeth, and $80 for nine teeth. 

 For sale by J. P. FOGG ai BRO., 



Rochester, Sept., 1851. [9-lt] Oppes -Jtc the Arcade. 



Buifalo Nursery and Hortici5a.4iBi:all ffi;vrden. 



THE proprietor of this old established aoTBsry wculd call the 

 attention of fruit-growers, nurseryajeR, and ethers, to the 

 very large stock of Fruit and Ornamental TreeSj Flowering 

 Shrubs, &c., now offered for sale. 



The stock of apple trees is unusually larj'9 ani fine, comprising 

 the most choice and valuable sorts ; by tht tbOBuaJKJ it very low 

 prices. 



Pear trees, both standards and dwarfs, of (ie V6iy fce^t sorts for 

 garden and orchard culture 



Cherry trees— a very large stock of fine trees iacfit!r trained 

 with low heads. The most choice sorts are propagated largely. 



Also, a very good assortment of the plum, paaoh, apnot't, necta- 

 rine, quince, gooseberry, raspberry, strawberiy, cnrreat; &.o , &c. 



The assortment of Ornamental Trees, Flov73liiag SJjjriibs, &c., 

 comprises almost every desirable article. 



Also, a large stock of Evergreen Trees by tho ibaEHTsci 



Roses, Dahlias, bulbs, &c.,iSto. 



Stocks of all sorts for nurserys. Large impcjtafeas £^2 made 

 from year to year. 



All orders and letters of inquiry will receive \ UEfflpt cts ntion. 

 Trees securely packed, carefully labelled, and foi .'Sas'j^efl '7;, h dis- 

 patch. B, HGI IE. 



Buffalo, N. Y., Sept., 1851. [9-2t»] 



