SUPPLEMENT 



TRANSPLANTIiNG TROWEL AND FORK. 



Tliis Utile ganlen inipleinenl is indispen<ab|p, p.irlic- 

 alarly In a ludy in her dower gartlitii, bein:; us'-lul in 

 every instiinnc in trunaplnnling and rumuving plants of 

 every d' Btriplion. 



DAVIS'S IMPROVED PATENT DIRT SCRAPER. 



This road or dirt scraper invenli'd by Sliadrach Da- 

 vis, is used to great advantage in removing dirt or gravel, 

 more particularly, in stony lands, from llie ppculiiir con- 

 Blruclion of iho points, which are similir to those of a 

 plough point. They onlcr the grounii very free and 

 easy, fill and disfdiargo themselves, and are easily man- 

 aged by one hor.se or yoke of oxen. Ploughing Is not 

 necessary where these shovels are n«ed. 



We the undersigned hereby certify that we have used 

 Davis's patent phtugli pointed road and dirt scraper, 

 and we consider it a great improvement on the com- 

 mon road scraper, and can, with confidence recommend 

 it to the public, as being superior to any implement 

 of the kind we have ever used, particularly in sandy 

 and atony land, being so constructed as to load itself 

 without the use of plougliing, which is common in using 

 the old fashioned dirt scraper; we consider it one of 

 the greatest labor saving implements to the road maker 

 that can be used, and as such, we fully recimnnend it 

 to the public. 



Abji. Washborn, BridnexcateT. 

 Hknbv S. Packaku, A'ort/i Dartmoittk. 

 Bradford Hovvland, South Dartmouth. 



CHANDLER'S IMPROVED DOUBLE HARRO'W. 



LOCK'S GARDEN AND FIELD ROLLERS. 



This Harrow is so constructed as to be in two parts, 

 and Joined together hy hinges on two straight centre 

 pins, so thai one part can be raised and swung over on 

 the other half as occasion requires. Its advantage over 

 the common Harrows is, that it is less liable to be stop- 

 ped, as one side may be elevated or tirrned to a perpen- 

 dicular position, while the other side proceeds liorizon- 

 tally; it may thus be drawn nearer to rocks, tnes, &c 

 It will likewise better adaptitselfto ridges, hollows, and 

 uneven land. 



Harrow Teeth of all sizes, steel or iron. 



CARRIAGE LIFTER, 



Or levers, for raising wagons, carts, or carriages of all 

 kinds, or for raising loads, pressing goods, &c. ; being a 

 small handy implement it can be taken in a carriage in 

 travelling, and found very convenient and handy foi 

 the purpose Carriage wrenches are likewise very con- 

 yenient and handy travelling companions, and should 

 always be at band. 



CHEESE PRESSES. 



It is Idund liy our bc^t practii al and scientific farmers 

 th It grass se.'d, suwn in I he fall requires to he rolled in 

 the spring as s""n as ihe ground is in fit order, otherwise 

 the small plants, being hut slighily rooted, heave up by 

 the frost and sull'er perh.ips tolal dostruelion. Among 

 the many uses to which the ndler may be applied, nene 

 perhaps would bo n)ore valuable than rolling gras.s land 

 in the spring. Kail sown grass seed and grain are liable 

 to be winter killed, or destroyed by frost; but when 

 rolled in, there will he less dangei either from frost or 

 drought, if the seed is vicll covered witli a harrow and 

 the ground is well rolled. If the ground is very mellow, 

 the large sized wooden roller is preferred, as it presses 

 the ground more direct, and renders the surface more 

 regular and even, and moves easier. For garden rol- 

 lers or gravel walks, the sione or iron rollers are pre- 

 ferred. 



The Rollers Tary in price, accoiding to the size. 



GAULT'S PATENT CHURN, 



Which has been in use for several years, is ihe mrrst 

 approved and convenient churn now in use. The par- 

 ticular advaulatre is the ease and faeiliiy 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 Fesskndes, Editor of the JVew England Farmer. 



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

 Churn which I purchased at ihe Agricultural Ware- 

 house, I give it as my decided opinion, ihat they are the 

 best churns I have ever seen in use. They are very 

 convenient to keep clean, bring the buttur very easy, 

 and require not more than 15 tx 20 minutes to do a 

 churning. Respectfully yours, 



B. Reynolds. 



Sharon, June 15, 1S34. 



Stokk Churns. A small arlicio well calculated for 

 small dairies. 



Philadelphia Barbel Churns, of difl'crent sizes. 



GARDEN REELS AND LINES. 

 These reels and lines are not only very convenient for 

 ihe gardener in laying out his borders, beds and alleys, 

 but absolutely necessary where he inleiuls to preserve 

 due order and regulation. 



Shaker's Improved Self-governing Cheesk 

 Presses. These Presses are so consirueted that they 

 govern and regulate themselves, without weights, and 

 are far the best presses now in use. 



Leavitt's ImpbovedChefse Press, which is so con- 

 structed that seven or fourleen pounds weight will prow 

 any common sized clieeae. 



SELF CHEESE PRESSES. 



A new and useful article lately improved by the Sha- 

 kers. It needs no weights, as the heft of the cheese 

 is sufficient to press itself. It is so con.^trucled that it 

 [lilts on just siieli weight as is required for a large or ; 

 mall cheese. 



CHEESE HOOPS— dificrcnt sizes. 



CHEESE CLOTHS. 



DITCHING KNIVES AND SPADES. 

 These Knivis are calculated for culling ditches, trim- 

 ming low swamp land,^and found very useful for tli« 

 purposes. 



