THE GEKESEE FARMER. 



167 



AGRICTJITTTRAL mPLEMENTS. 



W^HEBLER, MEIiICK, & CO., 



PR0PKIKT0E8 



few York State Agricultural "Works, 



lofacturera of Endless Chain Eailway Horse Powers, and 

 h armers' and Planters' Machinery for Horse Power use, 

 and Owners of the Patents on, and principal 

 Makers of; the following valuable Machines. 



STHEELER'S PATENT DOUBLE HORSE POWEK 



AND 



proved Combined THreslier and "Winnower. 



(Shown in iha Out.) 



ur first Combined Thresher and Winnower was invented and 

 le in 1851. Continued experiments resulted, in 1857, in the 

 tent 



[EELEtt'S ImPEOVED PaTENT COMBINED ThEESHEE AND 



Winnower. 



his Machine is a model of simplicity and compactness, and i^ 

 Je in the most substantial manner, so that its durability equals 

 sfBciency and perfection of work. Its capacity, under ordinary 

 umstanoes, has been from 125 to 175 bushels of wheat, and 

 n 200 to 800 bushels of oats, per day. It works all other kinds 

 p-ain equally well, and also threshes and cleans rice and time- 

 seed. Price $245. 



WHEELER'S PATENT SINGLE HORSE POWER 



AND 



*rshot Threslicr vi^itlx Vibrating Scpo rater. 



Viisis a 0-n-e-fforse Machine, adapted to the wants of medium 

 I small grain-growers. It separates grain and chaff from the 

 ,w, and threshes from 75 to 100 bushels of wheat, or twice as 

 ay oats, per day, without changing horses — by a change, near- 

 louble the quantity may be threshed. Price $123. 



WHEELER'S PATENT DOUBLE HORSE POWER 



AND 



'orsiiot Tlireslicr -witli Vibrating Separator. 



!Tii8 Machine is like the preceding, but larger, and for two 

 'ses. It does double the work of 3ie single machine, and is 

 Lpted to the wants of large and medium grain-growers, and 

 psons who make a business of threshing. Price $160. 



«o, Ciroular and Cross-Citt Saicing Machines, Glover 

 Hullers, Feed Cutters, Mowers and Reapers, Horse 

 Bakes, and other Farming Machi7ies. 

 )ur Horse Powers are adapted in all respects to driving every 

 id of Agricultural and other Machines that admit of being driven 

 Iforse Power, and our Threshers may be driven by any of the 

 linary kinds of Horse Powers in use. Either is sold separately. 

 5^~ To persons wishing more information, and applying by 

 lil, we will forward a Circular containing such details as pur- 

 asers mostly want — and can refer to gentlemen having our Ma- 

 inos, in evti-y State and Territory. 



>ur firm have been engaged in manufacturing this class of Ag- 

 ultural Machinery 24 years, and have had longer larger, and 

 ►re extended and successful experience than any other housa 

 Ml our Machines are warranted to give entire satisfaction, or 

 iyjl)e returned at the expiration of a reasonable time for trial. 



Orders from any part of the United States and Territories, 

 Canada, acc<3mpanied with satisfactory references, will be filled 

 th promptness and fidelity; and Machines, securely packed, 

 U be forwiu-ded according to instructions, or by cheapest and 

 St routes. WHEELEK, MELICK, & CO., 



May, 16o9.— It Albany, N. T. 



GRICfULTURAL IMPLEMENTS— A large assortment, at 

 . manufacturer's prices, consisting of Endless Chain Ilorse- 

 wers and Threshers, Excelsior Fan Mill, Hay and Straw Cut- 

 's, Churns, Corn Shellers, Seed Sowers, Harrows, Cultivators, 

 )ad Scrapers, Iron and Wood Beam Plows, &c., &c 

 fiend for a catalogue. A. LONGETT, 



March, 1859.— 3t 84 Cliff street. New York. 



G-LADDING'S HAY ELEVATOR,. 



Patented May 11, 1858. 



THIS Horse Pitch Fork possessess many important advantagea 

 over all other Forks, among which are the following : The 

 tines being allowed to drop to discharge its load, the tilting of the 

 handle, as in other Forks, is avoided ; hence, hay can be unload- 

 ed with the utmost facility and ease into shed windows or beneath 

 purline beams, and other places where other Horse Forks can. 

 not be used. It can in all cases be managed with greater ease 

 than any other Horse Fork. It is equally adapted to stacking.. 

 With this Fork, a ton of hay can be unloaded in from five to 

 seven minutes. Price $12, everything included. 



TESTIMONIALS. 



I hereby certify that I have witnessed the operation f>f C. E 

 Gladding's Patent Horse Pitch Fork, and am tree to say that I 

 esteem it a great acquisition to the agricultural department. Its 

 simplicity, durability, perfect operation, and comparatively trifling 

 expense, recommends it to the farmers of our country. 



HoKNBY, N. Y., Aug. 31, 1S53. A. B. DICKINSON. 



Having been acquainted with Horse Power Pitchforks for seve- 

 ral years, and having witnessed the operation of Mr. Cladding's 

 Patent Improvement of the same, I cheerfully recommend it to 

 the farming community as decidedly the best that I am acquaint- 

 ed with. A. E. KAPP. 



NoETnUMBERLAND, Pa., Oct. 1, 185S. 



We hereby testify that we have for some years been using the 

 common Horse Power Pitchfork, and have seen C. E. Gladding's 

 Patent Improvement, and do most cheerfully recommend it in 

 every respect a decided advantage. SAMUEL LEVERICH, 



Febtuary 15, 1S59. B. 8. CAEPENTEE. 



The above testimonials .ire selected from many others, the sign- 

 ers being generally known as distinguished agriculturists. All who 

 have seen it operate, agree in the above opinion of iU merits. 



This Fork has taken the First Premium at every Fair at which 

 it has been exhibited, including the State Fairs of Pennsylvania 

 and New York for 1858. 



State and County Rights for Sale. 



Address [*] C. E. GLADDING, Troy, Bradford Co., Pa. 



joncE.- 



"I «p8t» 



-Virginia Farms for sale. Apply to 



CORNELIUS GUAED, DowdaUs Office, Ya. 



BURRALL'S CORN SHELLER 



HAS long been extensively known 

 and approved as the best hand 

 sheller in use. It is the onJy one 

 that shells clean and sepap.atss 

 the com from the cot> ai tlie same 

 operation. It is simple, strong, and 

 durable, being all of iron. Price 

 $12. Liberal discount to dealers. 

 AU orders or inquiries will receive 

 prompt attention from 



BUEEALL, SNYDER, & CO., 

 (successors to Thomas D. Burrall,) 

 Manufactureis of Shellers, Mowers, 

 Reapers, Clod-Crusht-rs. and vari- 

 ous other Farm Implements, Gene- 

 va, Ontario county, N. Y. ap2t 



SHORT HORN HERD AT AUCTION.— Having sold ray 

 farm at Chestnut Ridge, Dutchess county, N. Y., I will offer 

 for sale at auction, my entire Herd of SHORT HORNED CAT- 

 TLE, consisting of about thirty-five head of superior animals. 

 Among them will be the unrivalled Bull, "Highflyer," 578 ; also, 

 stock sired by him, as well as the •' Earl of Warwick," 465. The 

 sale will take place at Dover Plains, on the New York and Har- 

 lem Railroad, on the 10th day of May next, at 12 o'clock. 



Catalogues of Pedigree* may bo had after the 10th day of 



March, at the offices of the American Agriculturist, New York, 



Country Gentleman, Albany, Ohio Farmer, Cleveland, Boston 



Cultivator, and of the subscriber. SAMUEL T. TABER. 



Mineola, Queens Co., N. Y. ap 2t 



P. S. No animals will be disposed of before the sale at auotion. 



SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME — BONE DUST— For sal* 

 by mrSt A. LONGETT, 84 Cliff street, New York. 



