SUPPLEMENT. 



SCYTHES. 

 Taft's PatkntCast Stef.l Concavk ScvTiits, nre 

 ,und Ui ho mu.-h siitiorior l» any "ti..r scjlhe m.w used, 

 'riiiiilln'ir pf<ulitir lurin ihey have a very free and eaiiy 

 lra«in>' slrol.e aiul heiiiK concave present a ihin e<)g«. 

 I'hey iue easily ground and kept in good order. From 

 he peculiar co'nsiriiction of these scythes the edge is 

 always left true in ttie middle of the scythe. 



ALSO, 



Metealfs improved douh'o felt, agrinultural Scythe*, 

 ikewise Philips, Messer Az; Colby's, all tirst rale scythus. 



REVOLVING HORSE R.\KE. 



have been in very general use in the southern and 

 western Stales, fiir many years, and which is found to 

 be decidedly the best mode of harvpsling gram, as it is 

 siDposed one man will cradle five acres in a day when 

 he cannot reap more than one. 



SCOTT KEITH & CO.'S IMPROVED GASP 

 HUJN PUMP 



U( LLER lORClNG PUMP. 



The Revolving Rake which has been in genernl use 

 ,n most parts of Pennsylvania and New Jersey, is tound 

 o be one of the most uselul and labor saving -""ch'nj 

 now in use One man and horse with a boy to lead, 

 ^i 1 rake on an average from 25 to 30 acres per day, 

 w 1 ease, and do the°work well. TI.ey are coming 

 into ve'y general use in all parts of the country anu 

 ^\\\ noX.ht.inafc-wyears supersede the use of the 

 ' h^r. I r.Ue There is a "real advantage in this 



common hand rake. i ncre is a „i<--v ■, 'J|„.. „,,» 



Takeover all others, as the person using it does not 

 liare to stop the horse t<. unload the rake. 

 COMMON HORSE RAKE. 

 The great objection to this Rake is in having to stop ] 

 the horte to unload, when a sufficient quantity of Hay 

 is collected f .r a winrow, it taking at '^"^ 'l'^f^«,""^«^ 

 as loner to unload as it does to load, and al'hough t us 

 Rake ?os,s much less in the first place than the Revolv- 

 ing Rake, it is much the dearest article in the end. 



HAY AND MANURE FORKS. 



No one Implement has undergone so thorough an in- 

 Fetti-alion and improvement, as the Hay and Manure 

 Fork" Since the first introduction or use of these arti- 

 cles, great improvement has been made in the iorm of 

 them ; and ihe quality of the steel frorn which they 

 are made. Among the most approved Manure 1 orks 

 in use, are those of Willis' cast steel, manulactured 

 from one piece, in which no weldins is necessary 

 These forks have been in cminon use for twelve years_ 

 they are so well tempered as to have that degree ot 

 elasticity, that they discharge the manure with the great- 

 est ease ; thevatem no way liable tr> dog or foul, and 

 are very strong and durable. Also N. B. Harlow s In- 

 proved Shear Sleel Manure and Hay lorks, splendid 

 articles. 



GRAIN CRADLES. 



This pump was invented by Jesse Reed of Bridge- 

 water, and proves to be the most simple and best con- 

 structed pump that is in use, being made of Cast Iron, 

 which is considered the best metal which water can 

 pass through, is very durable and cheap. It has metal 

 boxes so constructed, that in raising the handle, the 

 lower box or valve is opened, and the water let off, 

 which prevents its freezing. They are so plain and 

 simple in their construction, that they can be put up or 

 taken down by any common workman, and no way 

 liable to get out of order. They are attached to le»a 

 pipes, and are well calculated for all domestic purjioseif. 



PATENT BRASS SYRINGE. 



Willis' Improved Patent Brass Syringe for water- 

 ing plants, grape vines and small trees. This springe 

 may be used on all occasions when watering is neces- 

 sary or for using a solutirm prepared for the purpose to 

 prevent mildew on grape vines. 



DOUBLE ACTING FORCE PUMP. 



This pump is intended as a substitute for the Iron 

 and Copper pumps now in use, for wells, cisterns, &c., 

 throwing from 10 to 30 gallons per minute, and occupy- 

 ing but lillle space. It is attached loan iron frame so 

 that it is easily secured in any situation required. It 

 is so made as to let off the water lo prevent its free- 

 zing, and by allacliing a pipe, the water can be forced 

 tnany part of the ht)use or buihlinj, and in case of fire, 

 will answer a good purpose, as a fire engine. 



HALES IMPROVED ROTARY PUMP. 



iiBloiraiimiimiiiiiiniiii""'"'"'"""" 

 This pump is conslrncied of the most durable mate- 

 rials and ol any capacity required. It stands upright 

 like a common pump, and while it draws the water from 

 a well with the requirement of but moderate power, a 

 medium size will force it in a steady stream at the rate of 

 over 60 gallons a minute to the roof of a four story 

 house. 



'I his pump which is a great improvement upon the 

 iiious rotary pumps now in use, is very plain and 

 nple in its construction and no way liable to get out 

 of order ; but works with gre.itease and facility, throws 

 a constant and regular stream by a very simple opera- 

 tion of a crank, «nd is calculated for all kinds oi do- 

 mestic purposes, as well as for Green Houses, fae- 

 tories, &.C. 



LIGHTNING RODS AND GLASS BLOCKS. 



From the repeated, and almost daily occurrences, whieh 

 happen from the effect of lightning, occasioning death 

 .ind destruction of much property, it is a matter of eur- 

 pri'-e that every firmer does not have attached to hw 

 dwellinir bouseand barn, a lightning rod and guarded 

 in ihe best possible manner,— which is done by passing 



the mil through glass blocks, which are constructed 

 fur the purpose. 



POMROY'S PATENT SPRING STAPLE, 

 For securing horses. The improvement in this staple 

 is such, that if Ihe horse is cast, or in any way entangled 

 he can disengage and free himself Many fine and 

 valuable horses are lost for the want of this self regula- 

 ting staple. 



