IMPLEMENTS, &c. OF THE FARM. 443 



that the whole machine, including the horse power, may be 

 stowed in a light wagon, and transported by a single horse, if 

 necessary. 



Vosburgh's Threshing Machine, for which a patent has not 

 been obtained, is nevertheless an excellent implement. It is a 

 cylinder, working horizontally over a concave armed with 

 teeth. The horse power is fixed and permanent. 



KALE'S IMPROVED HORSE POWER AND THRESHER. 



This Horse Power occupies only the small space of nine feet 

 by two, can be easily transported from place to place, and is 

 very simple in its construction. It is now in extensive use, 

 and is well calculated to operate on any kind of machinery or 

 agricultural implement. 



There are a variety of threshing machines, among the best 

 of which are Pitts' Horse Power and Thresher, and War- 

 ren's Hand or Horse Thresher. 



CORN SHELLERS. 



A corn shelter is one of the most valuable and convenient 

 labour saving machines now in use. A great Variety of ma- 

 chines for this purpose have been invented, and introduced to 

 the notice of the farmer. Among those most in use, is HAR- 

 RISON'S. The wheel of this machine is vertical, and is turned 

 with a crank by a single person. It can be applied in all cases 

 for large or small sized ears; and will shell from ten to twelve 

 bushels of corn per hour. 



