THE GENESEE FARMER, 



p^" All our Machines are War^rcMited to give entire 

 satisfaction, or they may be returned at the expiration of a 

 reasonable time for trial. 



PRICES : 

 For Double, or Two Ilorsc Power, Thresher and 

 Separator, including belts, wrenehea, oil-cans, 



complete, $150 00 



Double Power alone, including belt, 115 00 



Do. withdut belt, 110 00 



Double Thresher and Separator, alone, 37 50 



Single, or One Horse Power, Thresher and Separa- 

 tor, including belts, oLl-cans, and wrenches com- 

 plete, 123 00 



Single Power, alone, including belt, S8 00 



Do. without belt, 83 00 



Single Thresher and Sep;u'ator, alone, 35 00 



Clover Hullers, 80 00 



Straw and Stalk Cutters, lor Horse Power, 30 00 



Circular Saw Mill, with '2-1 inch Saw, 35 00 



One Horse Power, without band wheel, 78 00 



Churn Gearing, 12 00 



Band Wheel, 5 00 



Band for Power, 5 00 



Double Power, with C<»mbined Thresher and Win- 

 nower, including belts, wrenches, &c., 285 00 



Combined Thresher and Winnower, alone, 120 00 



Orders are solicited, and will be prom)5tIy filled. Ad- 

 dress, WHEELER, MELICK & CO., 



May, 1853. Albany, ^T. Y. 



The Subscribers have obtained fVom Messrs. Wheeler' 

 Melick & Co., of Albany, the exclusive sale in Rochester 

 and vicinity, and general agency in Western New York, 

 of their celebrated Agricultural Machines, which we will 

 sell at their Albany prices, adding transportation. 



J. RAPAL.TE & Co. 



The Stowell Ever Green Sweet Corn. 



A QUANTITY of this new and valuable variety, from 

 seed raised by Professor J. J. Mapes, LL.D., for sale. Per 

 bushel, $16; peck, $b; half peck, .$3; quart, $1; sent by 

 express or mail to any part of the country, on receipt <)f 

 the money by post. This is beyond all doubt the best and 

 most prolific kind of Sweet Corn ever grown. No farmer 

 should be without it. With ordinary care it will repay cost 

 a hundred times over the first season. 



Directions. — A quart of seed wdl plant one-tenth of an 

 acre, four to fire kernels to the hill. Prepare ground well. 

 Cultivate like common corn. It may be planted any time 

 before the middle of -June ; earlier the better. 

 [From the Working Farmer.] 



" We have long been convinced that sweet com would 

 prove superior as green fodder to any other ; and the only 

 objection urged against its use has been the smaller yield 

 per acre compared with other kinds. We are now prepar- 

 ed to recommend the use of Stowell's evergreen sweet corn 

 for this purpose. The stalks arc nearly as sweet as those 

 of sugar-cane, and douhle the quantitx/ can be grown to 

 the acre, to' that resulting from ordinary sweet corn."' 



Another advantage claimed for this corn by Prof. Mapes, 

 though the subscriber does not endorse it. is, that when de- 

 sireif, it may be kept green and fi-enh all the year round. 



[Professor JIapes, in the " Working Farmer," gives the 

 following directions for preserving the Stowell Eveir-green 

 Sweet Corn :] 



"The ears should be gathered when fully ripe, and the 

 husk should be tied at the nose (silk end), to prevent dry- 

 ing, when it ^cill keep soft: whits and plump for more 

 than a year, if in a dry and cool place. At the dinner of 

 the Managers of the Fair of the American Institute, last 

 year, we presented them with this corn of two successive 

 years' growth, boiled, and there was no perceptible differ- 

 ence between the two. This year we sent to the Fair one 

 stalk containing eight full and fair ears, and could have 

 sent many hundred stalks of six ears each." 



Many other recommendatory notices might be given. 



All orders promptly supplied. Address, post-paid, AL- 

 FRED E. BEACH, White Plains, Westchester Co., N. Y. 



May, 1S53.— 2t. __^ 



Superpliosphate of Iitme. 



OF the best qu.ility, and various other Fertilizers, for sale 

 at the lowest prices. 



Plows, and all other Farming and Gardening Tools, and 

 a large assortment of Field and Garden Seeds, of the best 

 quahty. R. L. ALLEN, 



May, 1853— 2t. 189 and 191 Water-st., New York. 



Albany Agricultural Works, Warehouse & Seedstore. 



EMERY & COMPANY, Proprietors, 

 SOLE manufacturers of the celebrated PEEJiruM " Eutert's 

 Patent Changeable Railroad Hokse Powek," Threshing 

 Machines and Separators, &e.,&c., for one and two horses — 

 designed for Farm, Plantation or Shop use. Its construc- 

 tion is such, that it can be applied to the driving of all 

 kinds of machinery, without additional expense for geering, 

 &c.. &c. It will be recollected that this Power is the one 

 which took the first prize at the great trial of the New 

 yik State Agricultural Society, held at Geneva in July last. 

 T^ving to the great advance in the price of Iron, we have 

 found it necessary to advance the prices, to enable us to 

 manufacture a Power equally good with past seasons, 

 rather than to use a cheaper material in their construction. 



OUR PRICES WILL BE FOK THE SEASON 1853; 



"Emery's Patent Changeable Horse Power," 



Thresher, Separator, Bands, &c., for two horses, $153 00 

 Emerj's Patent Changeable Horse Power, Thresh- 

 er, Separator, Bands, &c., for one horse 125 00 



Common Rack and Pinion Power Thresher, Sepa- 

 rator,' &c., two horses 140 00 



Common Rack and Puiion Power Thresher, Sepa- 

 rator, one horse, 115 00 



Emery's Patent two horse Power alone, 116 00 



" " one horse " " S3 00 



Common Rack and Pinion, two horse, 105 00 



" " " one horse, 75 00 



Threshing Machine with Separator and fixtures, 



26 inch cvlinder, 37 00 



24 inch cylinder, 35 00 



Sett of bands for Machine, with extras, &c 5 00 



Fanning Mills, fitted for Power $26, 28, 80, 82 00 



Portable Circular Saw Mills, with 24 inch circular 

 saw, filed and set in running order, for wood cut- 

 ting, kc, 85 00 



Extra table and saw for slitting boards and fencing 



stuff, and general shop use 7 00 



Upright or Felloe Saw, for Wheelrighfs use, 40 00 



Cross Cut Saw, arrangements greatly improved to 

 attach to Power for'cutting logs into any desired 



length, in the yard or forest, . " 20 00 



Churn attachments to Power, for one or more 



chums 12 00 



Feed Mills, with iron plates 40 00 



French Burr Stone Mills, for farm or mill use, $120 to 300 00 



Power Corn Sheller, 40 to 55 00 



Clover HuUer, from 30 to 100 00 



Thanking the public for their past liberal patronage, we 

 pledge ourselves anew to them, to give them a good article 

 at a fair price. 



Terms — Cash or approved notes or acceptances, with in- 

 terest, payable within four months, in Albany, New-York, 

 Boston, Philadelphia or Baltimore, as may best suit the 

 purchaser. 



All articles warranted made of good material, and to ope- 

 rate as represented, or may be returned within three months 

 at the expense of the manufacturer for home transporta- 

 tion, and purchase money refunded. The purchaser being 

 his own judge in each "case. For further particulars ad- 

 dress the "subscribers. Liberal deduction to dealers. Local 

 asents wanted to %v\\ and put the above in operation, &c. 

 Catalogues, giving full descriplions, furnished on applica- 

 tion. EMERY & Co.. 



869,. 371 and 373 Broadwav, Albany, N. Y. 

 Mav, 1853— It. 



Standai'd Pears. 



PARSONS & OO., Flushing, near New York, offer for 

 sale a large assortment of Pear trees upon Pear stock, of 

 various sizes, including the finest varieties. 



Their general Catalogue of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, 

 Roses, &c. forwarded on application by mail. [4-2t] 



