THE GENESEE FAKMEE. 



THORBURN'S SEED STORE. 



THE Subscribers, wholesale and retail dealers in Vege- 

 TABLB, Floweb, P'ield, Feuit and Teee Seeds, offer, all 

 of last year'a growth, the largest and most complete assort- 

 ment to be found in the United States, all pure and of un- 

 surjjassed qualities, derived from first sources in Europe or 

 raised expressly for them in this country. 



M.VP.KET Garden-ers, and others requiring large quan- 

 tities of Seeds for their own planting, may rely on obtaining 

 Beets, Cabbages, Carrots, Brocoli, Cauliflower, Onions. Early 

 and Late Peas, Beans, Radishes, and other leading articles, 

 raised from the same unrivalled stocks, which have given 

 such general satisfaction heretofore in all parts of the 

 Union. 



Agriculturists are offered White French and Yellow 

 German Sugar Beet, Long Ked and Yellow Globe Mangel 

 Wurtzel, Purple Top and Skirving's Improred Euta Baga, 

 all at 50 cents per pound. Long Orange, Altringham and 

 "White Field Carrots, $1 per pound ; with all other varieties 

 of Agricultural seeds. Clovers, Grasses, Vetches, &c.,at cor- 

 responding fair prices, and of qualities to be depended on. 



Retailers and Country Merchants supplied on the 

 most favorable terms. 



Catalogues furnished to post-paid applicants. 



Flower Seeds can be forwarded expeditiously by mail 

 at trifling cost. 



Particular attention given to the careful packing of seeds 

 for long voyages, and Uie smallest order by mail promptly 

 attended to. J. M. THORBURN & CO. 



15 John street. New York. 



pW" Just Publishbd — Thorbum's annual catalogue of 

 Native and Exotic Tree, Shrub, &c. Seeds. 



April, ISM— 2t 



HallocVa Hand Seed Drill. 



THIS Drill is adapted to sowing carrot, turnip, beet, onion, 

 and other sm.all seeds in drills, with perfect regularity, and 

 without regard to their weight or shape. The seeds are 

 forced out by a circular bnish, which revolves against a 

 perforated tin plata inserted in the bottom of the ho]>per. 

 A series of these plates accompany each drill, with holes of 

 different sizes for regulating the quantity and kinds sown. 

 It is a light, compact, and durable machine, and not liable 

 to get out of order. They can be forwarded to any part of 

 the country by railroad or 8tao;e. Remittances by mail at 

 my risk. All orders (which should give fldl directions for 

 forwarding.) promptly attended to. Price, $5. 



Address E. D. IIALLOCK, 



April, 1S53. Rochester, N. Y. 



Patent Mammoth Premium Corn-Stalk, 

 Hay, and Straw Cutters Si Grinders. 



CAPABLE of preparing 100 bushels of Corn-stalks, or One 

 Ton of Hay or Straw, per hour, and reducing the largest 

 Corn-stalks to the consistency of Cut Straw, avoiding the 

 necessity of steaming or soaking, and saving SO per cent. 

 over the common way of feeding fodder. Horses and Cat- 

 tle will do as well on fodder prepared this way, as on the 

 best hay. The First Premiums have been awarded at 

 every exhibition where they have been exhibited for com- 

 petition. It can be worked by hand or power, without ad- 

 ditional cost The inventor will forfeit J.W, after an impar- 

 tial trial, when this Machine is used iu preparing good 

 fodder, if it does not prove to save 80 per cent over the 

 common way of feeding fodder, and it may be fed in the 

 same condition as the machine leaves it, without meal or 

 soaking. Cows fed on fodder produce sweeter butter. Over 

 eOO of lliese Machines have been sold. Price — $85. 



|W State and County Rights for sale. 



G-ilbei-t's Excelsior Thresher and Cleaner, 

 Accomplishing more, with the same power, than any other 

 Machine. It can be driven with two horses. 



Price — $200 and upwards, according to size. Horse Power 

 tacluded. Apply poit paid to J. G. GILBERT, 



[2-tf] 216 Peart »t, New York. 



H. li. fernery's Newly Invented Double, 

 Toggle-Jointed, Horizontal, Progressive 

 Lever Hay and Cotton Press. 



PROBABLY no one thing has been more wanted, 

 and less improvements ma'de upon it of late years, 

 than the Hay Press. Notwithstanding this was completed 

 quite late the past season, a large number were made and 

 put into successful operation. As seen in the cut it is closed 

 up and about midway in process of compressing a bundle 

 of Hay. When fully pressed home, the ends of the levers, 

 which are seen at each end extending above the box, are 

 brought down by the chains or ropes and shelves, until the 

 levers themselves become horizontal with the floor. The 

 Press is provided with two followers, both working from the 

 ends towards the center and each other. The chains or 

 ropes from the levers are connected together by passing one 

 of them under the machine and both joining in a larger 

 chain or rope— this larger one being connected with a caj)- 

 stan or blocks and ropes, as most convenient 



When the Press is driven home, the hay becomes pressed 

 into a bundle standing on its end. The side doors are 

 thrown open while the'bands are passed round the bundle 

 and secured, when the top doors are loosened and the bun- 

 dle thrown out For operation, the levers are raised, the 

 followers drawn back, and the top doors opened from the 

 center to each end by unbuttoning the middle cross bar, as 

 seen in the cut The opening on the top for receiving hay, 

 is 2 feet wide and 8 feet long. The Press stands upon the 

 floor or ground when in use, which makes it both conveni- 

 ent and capacious for filling and treading in the hay. 



The whole Press measures 14 feet long, 2 ft. 10 in. wide, 

 4 ft 10 in. high, outside measurement, and weighs, complete, 

 from 1200 to"l500 lbs., and is capable of compressing 260 lbs. 

 of Timothy Hay into 16 cubic feet (being 2x2x4 ft.) at the 

 rate of five bundles per hour, with two men and one horse, 

 and heavier bales in proportion as to size and time re- 

 quired. 



For transportation, the inside work is readily removed 

 and boxed up, while the sides are packed together making 

 solid cubic measurement of the whole thing. 



Price complete, with chains and capstans, $135, and war- 

 ranted to work as represented, to the satisfaction of the pur- 

 chaser. 



I will, in a future number, give a further notice In 

 detail, with more cuts illuslrating its several parts detached. 



For further particulars addross H. L. EMERY, 



April, 1S53. Albany, N. Y. 



Pliospiioric Plaster, 



FOE FARM & GARDEH USE.— This pla.ster as ana- 

 lyzed by Prof. J. P. Norton, of Yale College, contains the 

 following ingredients : Silicia, ^Magnesia, Alumnia, oxide 

 of Iron, "Lime, Phosphoric Ac'd, and Phosphate of Lime. 

 From the most thorough tria' of its properties in the 

 growth of grains and other vegetable matters, this plaster 

 has been proved to be the best adapted to all kinds ef land 

 of any that has been heretofore brought into use. 

 Manufactured at Clymer, Chaut. Co., N., by 

 [4-1*] EMANUEL BEAEDSLEY 



