ADVERTISEMENTS. 



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tW rtLEk b, nOR E 10 F i D CC 



NEW YORK STATE AGRICULTUKAL WOEK'^, 



BY WHEELER, MBLIOK & CO., ALBANY, W. Y. 



ENCOURAGED by the preference which has been given to our 

 machines wlierever they have been introduced, we take pleasure 

 in announcing to the farmers and planters of the United States, 

 and to Dealers in Agricultural Machines generally, that our ar- 

 ranKenien*.-5 for the year 1855. are on a scale sufficiently extensive 

 ncieasin:^ orders with promptness and de- 

 iui>? Id adopt every alteration that experi- 

 Mi_''i I. -t 1. 1 nvfs to be valuable. Ournian- 



to enable ns to fill our 



W. 



i, mid Kiiii^i 

 npotent and * 



iMiip. ^v 



have no job 01- piecework di-)ni>. In i>ui- l>ni- ■■\\:--. \-'n<-Q, our de- 

 termination to make each ai-licle the be^t <if iis kind, in our supe- 

 rior manufacturing facilitieR, in the regularly increasing pnpulaiitv 

 of our midlines wherever Ihev are used, and in our unrestTi(d«.'d 

 warrant}^ we trust the public "will continue to liud the strongest 

 guaranty that can he given, that our machines are uneqnaled in 

 the quality of their work, durability, convenience, and cheapness. 

 A MEDAL wa* awarded to WHEELER'S POWER AND THRESH- 

 ER, attlie recent Crystal Palace Exhibition in the city of New 



AVIIEELEirS 



PATENT ENDLESS CHAIN RAILWAY HORSE-POWR. 

 These Iloi-se Powers frfpresr-nt**d in the above cut) are unrival- 

 ed for driving all kind-^ of FaniKoV, i'lanters", and othe 

 wluLh admits of beiiii: diiven hv Horse Power. They 



machinery, 

 re made for 

 n point of 



■t-iblished ; while their 



■' ' ■■■■ater length and width 



,i_ns over other Pow- 



i(i ■■ \,ho have tried them. 



t v.hi.:h have threshed over 



;eseut Powers are much im- 



kind, yet the latter are still 



agents the past 



-,) thus proving 



dmability and ease of ruuniiv ; 



compactness and simplicit\", i' 



Of treading floor and stalf, L'i 



ers, which are highly appn/i i.i:- 



Several ikousands are in use. .u 



lUO.OOO bushels; and though o 



proved over the old ones of the s 



good. Over 1000 of them were sold by us and 



season, (a larger number than in any previous 



their increasing popularity. 



;wheel.f:r's 



patent combined thresher and winnower 



.- This machine (also represented in the cut) is a late invention. It 

 w;is cr.it out three years ago, after a long series of experiments, re- 

 sulting in a machine which performs the three operations ofthresh- 

 it'ir. ^pfiornfhf^. and winnowing, with as much despatch and as iQvi 

 li iO'U !'■■! ii >'- ^ :i< are required to thresh and separate only with 

 iitli>[ I ' III : ;nid although designed for so complicated work, 

 il i ■ ; I ' i' I ' f simplicity and compactness. The entire run- 

 ning I a i.^ ;u I. 'li iven by the main belt and one small band. AVe 

 havti no doubl it \A tlie most perfect machine in U)^e for threshing 

 and winnowing. Driven by two horses, they thrc'sh and clean from 

 150 to 200 bushels of wheat, or twice Ihat (piantily of natsperday. 

 We give a notice of it from the Valleij Farmer, published at St. 

 I.nuis, Mo., and also two letters from gentlemen, who have the ma- 

 chines in use, showing the estimation in which they arc held, pre- 

 mising that these two are about an average of many other similar 

 letters, which we can show : 



\FD THRE nrr A^D wiwo^er, 



[From the A alley Farmer of Angu«t, 1853 ] 

 Whfeier s CoMni\ED Thresher a>d Winnower —We take- 

 pleasure m laymg before our readers the following extract from a» 

 letter just received by us from a very respectable individual 

 Cape Giiardeau County, Mo., to whom we sold one of these m; 

 chines about a week ago, with the understanding that if it did not 

 work to his satisfaction he could return it to St. Louis at our 

 pensp. It will be recollected that the manufacturers warrant these 

 machines to thresh and clean from 150 to 200 bushels of wheatper 

 day, or twice that quantity of oats : 



' Apple Creek, Mo., July 18, 1853. 



' Mr. E. AnnoTT— Dear Sir :— I have tried my Thresher and Win- 

 nower, and it has given entire satisfaction. I have moved the i 

 chine one mile, set it up, and threshed two hundred and forty-two 

 bushels of wheat in one day, and have threshed forty bushels i 

 honr. It works finely, and is considered the beat maehine to thresh 

 and save grain in South-E.ast Missouri. IT CANT GO BACK TO 

 ST. LOUIS. I think I shall thresh from 8,000 to 10,000 bushels o; 

 wheat this season. Yours, truly, James F. Colyer.' '" 



Another [gentleman to whom we sold our Double Power r 

 Combined Tiiiesher and Winnower, writing to us from Orange Co.. 

 N. Y., under date of December 9th, 1853, says : 



"I have received the machine and used it, and it gires the verji 

 best of satisfaciion that could be expected. 



" Yours truly, Henry J. Howe.' 



Having sold between 300 and 400 of the Winnowers during th(^ 

 past seasfm. we could, if space permitted, give many other testimo- 

 nials to their utility, but the above must suffice. 



OVXRSHOT THRESHER WITH VIBRATING SEPA- 

 RATOR. 



This machine is also our own invention, and has been in us( 

 or 14 years, and its many advantages are appreciated by other n 

 ufactnrers, as well as the farming public. Driven by our Double* 

 Power, it threshes and separates from the straw from 150 to 200« 

 bushels of wheat, or twice as much oats, per daj'. For the Single* 

 or One Horse Power, we make a fmaller Thresher and Separate 

 which threshes from 75 to 100 bushels of wheat per day. The- 

 small machine is adapted to moderate-sized farms, and as the Sin- 

 gle Power is suflicient for sawing wood, churning, cutting stalkp, 

 straw, etc., and driving almost every kind of machine used by far- 

 mers, anil is; r;ip:ililo, liy chiintrinq: horses and elevating the Powei 

 prui-fi l\ . i'!' ih'. -ii"ii-i ;;v;< Il j'.i-i- [ ili/iM we Stated above, it is a 



v<-r\' [>'■■■ :i !■ !;■ ■■■ ii'r. .:i --n ■■ ' - . We would also call espe- 



ci;il ,v I , ,, , !i, , 'il.iWe Saw Mills, and Stalk 



;ind Shi' I i.t. ]^, MiLri I I \ I I li . r ;i.]apted to both onr Double 

 and Pir-gle Powers. 



All our machines are warranted to give entire salisfaction, or 

 they may be returned at the expiration of a reasonabletime for trial. 



PRICES. 

 For Double or Two Horse Power, Thresher and Separator, includinp 



beltp, wrendies, and oil-cans, complete — $1*30 



Double Power alone, includiiiEr belt 120 



" without belt 115 



Double Thresher and Separator, alone 40 



Single or One Horse Power, Thresher and Separator, including 



belts, oil-cans and wrenches, complete 128 



Single Power, alone, including belt 90 



" without belt 85 



Single Thresher and Separator, alone 38 



Clover HuUers a 32 



