342 



THE COMPLETE FARMER 



the horse drawing it forward when filled so far as to form a 

 winrow of sutficient size ; a slide is then pressed forward, 

 which discharges the hay. By raising the rake we pass the 

 first winrow and commence a second, and thus continue until 

 we pass over the field. 



The revolving rake which has been in general use in most 

 parts of Pennsylvania and New Jersey, is found to be one of 

 the most useful and labor-saving machines now in use. One 

 man and horse, with a boy to lead, will rake on an average 

 from ten to fifteen acres per day with ease, and do the work 

 well. They are coming into very general use in all parts of 

 the country, and will no doubt in a few years supersede the 

 use of the common hand rake. 



Harris' Improved Paint Mill. This mill can be used by hand, 



