338 



THE COMPLETE FARMER 



thing in the form of a rake or claw, with the teeth much bent. 

 The ground is loosened around the tree or bush which is to be 

 removed. The teeth or claws are entered on one side, a horse 

 or oxen are attached by a chain to the clav/ and drawn on the 

 opposite side. One man and horse or one yoke of oxen will 

 do more work with this implement than five men can do with- 

 out it in digging and clearing land. 



Broad-Cast Machine. Bennet's broad-cast machine. This ma- 

 chine, which is designed for sowing broad-cast, is found, when 

 used on smooth and even ground, "to answer a good purpose, 

 sows very regular and even, and is used with great despatch. 



GauWs Patent Churn, which has been in use for several 

 years, is the most approved and convenient churn now in use. 

 The particular advantage is the facility with which it can be 

 worked. From its quick and powerful motion it will produce the 

 greatest quantity of butter from the same quantity of cream ; is 

 easy to clean, and no way liable to get out of order. 



Mr. Fessenden, Editor of the New England Farmer. 

 Sir — In answer to the inquiry respecting the Gault's churn 

 which I purchased at the agricultural warehouse, I give it as 

 my decided opinion, that they are the best churns I Irnve ever 

 seen in use. They are very convenient to keep clean, bring 

 the butter very easy, and require not more than fifteen to 

 twenty minutes to do a churning. 



Respectfully yours, B. REYNOLDS. 



Sharon, June 15, 1829. 



