NEW ENGLAND FARMER ADVERTISER. 



FARMING AND GARDEN TOOL*!. 



For sale at ihe New Englaii'l Agricultural Warehouse 

 and Seed Store, No. 51 &52 N»rlh Market Street, 

 sno dozeu Cast Steel and other Seythes. 

 300 " Patent Scythe Snathes., 

 2t)0 " Common do. do. 

 100 " Cast Steel Hoes. 

 200 " Crooked Neck Hoes. 

 200 " Common do. 

 100 " Prong do. 



100 " Garden do. superior. 



500 " Hav Kalics. 

 1500 " Scythe Rifles. 

 500 " do. Slnnes. 



11)0 " Ames' and other Shovels. 

 50 ■' Spades. 

 100 " Manure Forks. 

 200 " Hay do. 



300 pair Trace Chains. 

 100 " Ox do. 



20» Halter do. 



3U0 Chains for tying up Cattle. 

 Together with a most complete asaorlmcut of Farming and 

 Garden Tools of every description. 



March U. JOSEPH BRECK & CO. 



AGRICUL.TUUA1. AND HORTICl.'l.- 

 TUKAIi TOOLS. 



Just received, at the New Enqlaud Agricultural Ware- 

 house and .Seed Store, i\o. 51 and 52 North Market- street, 

 per Ship Chatam, from England, a splendiil assortment 

 of Agncullural and Horiicullural implements, viz. 

 100 dozen hcst Cast Steel Sickles. 

 SO " stout Cast Steel Brijr Hooks. 

 26 " Breaking up Hoes. 

 5 " Pruning Chisels with Saws. 

 20 " pair Grass Shears. 

 25 " pair Pruning Shears, with slides. 

 25 " pair Ladies Ivory handle do. do. 

 25 " pair Ladies Coco do. do. 



5 " Lirge Hedge Shears. 

 25 " Wakefield's Pruning Shears, with slides. 

 10 " Vine Shears. 

 60 " Large Pruning Knives. 

 25 " Budding do. do 

 16 " Cast Steel Edging do. 

 5 " " " Hay do. 



40 " " " Garden Trowels. 



30 " Bill Hooks. 

 10 " Furze Bills. 

 10 " Gentlemens Bright Bills. 

 5 " *' Horticultural Hatchets 



50 " Dutch Hoes. 

 April 1. ' JOSEPH BRECK & CO. 



SIN\. SILK AVORHS EGGS. 



The Eggs of the celebrated Sina Silk Worm, now offered, 

 for sale, were raised in 1S39 liy M. CamiUe Bcauvais, super- 

 intendent of the e.tperimental silk farm, eslahlishe t near 

 Paris, hy the government of France. The Sina Silk Worm 

 was introduced to France from China hy Louis XVI. in 

 I7S4, and has lieen proved by M. lieauvais lo he supe- 

 rior to all other silk worms. They are also slated to 

 possess the precious property of hatching simultaneously. 

 Just received, hy the suhscriher, from the'Chevalier Bodin, 

 who is the only agent for their sale in France. 



Each sheet contains an ounce and is signed " Camille 

 Beauvais." Price S3. 



WILLIAM KE.\RICK, Newton. 



Or apply to JOSEPH BRECK & CO. 



March 25. eptf 



FOR s.\l,e: or excha\ge. 



A valuahle farm in Harvard, County of Worcester, ihe 

 well known Brnmfield Place; an excellanl dairy farm, well 

 wooded, the house spacious, filled for two distinct families. 

 The siluatio;! among the must pleasant lo he found, especiallv 

 for aprivate or High School. Bordering a part of the farm is a 

 beautiful sheet of water, containing two islands helonging lo 

 the estate. Inquire of the Suhscrilier at South Nalick. 



March 4, 1840. J. H. T. BLANCHARD. 



BONE MAKLIRE. 



The suhscriher informs his friends and ihe puhli ■, that 

 alter ten years experience, he is fully convinced that ground 

 bones form the most pow«rful slimulanl that can be applied 

 lo the earth as a manure. 



He keeps constantly on hand a .supply of Ground Bone, 

 and solicits the patronage of the agricultural conun mity. 

 Pr'ce at the Mill 32 cents per bushel ; put up in casks ai d de- 

 livered at any part of the city at 37t cents per bushel, and mi 

 charge for casKs or carting. 



Also, Oyster Shell Lime, price 10 cents per hukhel at the 

 kiln ; put up in casks fojtr bushels each at 60 cents per cask 

 delivered at any part of The city. 



Orders left at the Bone Mill, near Tremont road, in llox- 

 bury, at the New England Agricultural W.irehouse and 

 Seed Store, No 52 North .Market Streel, or through the Po.^l 

 Office will meet with prompt attention. 



March 4, 1840. NAHUM VVARIV 



URATE AND PODDRETTE. 



The Company known in ihe City of New York liy the 

 name ol " Thk New Voiik Urate and Poudbettk Com- 

 PANV" has been incorporated by the Legislature ofthe State 

 of New Jersey, by an Act, enlilled "An Act lo tncorporaie 

 'The I.odi !\1anufac'i urtng Cojipanv,' " for purposes of 

 Agriculture — wilh a Capital of 2000 Shares, each Share 

 £100, being equal lo a Capital of S2'io,000. 



A Pamphlet has been published containing particulars and 



ry iinporlaiil informalion lo Farmers and Gardeners, a 

 Copy id which may be seen at ihis Office, or procured from 

 A- Pcy, No. 71, Cedar si., New 'I'ork. 



The parlicular alienliou of Ihe reader is requested lo the 

 following particulars : 



1st. A Subscriplion for a part of ihe Stock of " The Lopi 

 MANUFACTuniNG CoMPASY," will be open at the house of 

 Moses Miller, keeper of ihe Eagle Hotel, in Jersey City, op- 

 posite ihe City of New York, on Wednesday and'Thursday, 

 the sfth and 9lh days of April, 1840, from li.i o'clock in the 

 forenoon uslil 3 o'clock in the afternoon of each dav, and the 

 payment of S25 on each Shore wdl be required to be paid at 

 the time of subscribing, (either in Specie, or in Bank Bills 

 of Specie paying Banks.) See Section A'o. 4 of the Act of 

 Incorporation. 



It may be, if Ihe VJhole 1500 shares shall be subscribed 

 for, that nothing more than the 825 may he called in upon 

 this Stock ; fait if any person chooses to pay the whole 

 amount, he will draw dividends accordingly. 



2rl. If 300 Shares shall be subscribed for, on the Sth and 

 9ih days of April, 1S40. nn(;( it is now ascertained the]/ will 

 be, a further sitbseription of 500 Shares by /farmers and 

 Gardeners exclusive/j. will be opened at the Oflice of Dcy 

 In. Elmcndrof, No. 71, Cedar street, in Ihe ciiy of New York, 

 and be continued open 60 days, commencing on JMonday ihe 

 lath .'Vpril, 1840, from 10 o'clock in the forenoon until 3 

 o'clock in the afternoon of each week day, and to conlinue 

 open until Ihe 20th day of June inclusive, or until the whole, 

 of the said 500 .Shares shall he subscribed for; as soon as 

 these 500 Shares shall he subscribed for, the books will be 

 closed. The Dividend on these 500 Shares is to be 50 bush- 

 els of Poudrette to each Share, for 5 years, which is equal to 

 20 per cent, per annum, so that at the end of 5 years they 

 will have received back their whole money. See Section 

 A'o, 6. 



The object of the Company in procuring Slockholders is 

 to procure consumers, and therefore they prefer Farmers and 

 Gardeners to subscribe one Share of the reserved Stock, 

 rather than five shares lo which each is enlilled, and it is 

 believed the other 1500 Shares of the Slock ofthe Company 

 will turn out equally valuable, bul then there is no authority 

 given by law to the Company to guarantee that 20 per cent 

 shall be paid in Poudrette. It is expected that the Divi- 

 dends on this reserved Stock will be made, half in May and 

 half ill September, in each year, and therefore the whole 

 amount ofthe reserved Stock, say SlOO each Share, must be 

 paid for at the time of subscribing. 



3d. Persons disiwsed to subscribe, may authorise any per- 

 son to do so for them as follows : 



"I ofthe Town of in the County of 



and State of . . . , Farmer, (or Gar- 

 dener as the case may he,) do hereby authorise 



lo subscribe my name for Scares of the Stock of 



ihe Lodi Manufacturing Company, and pay the monies re- 

 quired lo be paid at Ihe time of subscription. 



Witness my hand this ..... day of 1840. 



WlTNE.-B Pbssemt. i 



The subscribers are not held responsible to pay any thing 

 beyond the payment required at ihe lime of subscribing. 



Any number of Farmers in one neighborhood may author- 

 ize one of their number or any other person to subscribe for 

 them. 



4ih. Agencies, — A number of Persons have already been 

 appointed as Agents in di8i?renl parts of ihe United Slates 

 'I'he Company allow .Agents a commission oft? per cent for 

 their trouble, on the neil amount ofthe cost of the Poudrette. 



By the 6lh Section ofthe Act, Farmers and Gardeners ex- 

 clusively are secured the preference of a bonus equal lo 

 $-15 500 over any other consumers. They are secured an an- 

 nual dividend of 50 Bu.stiels of Poudrelle for every 100 dol- 

 lars ihoy invest in the reserved 500 shares of the Stock of 

 Ihe Company, which at the price the Company have sold 

 and are selling the manures, gives a dividend of 20 per cent, 

 pernnnum for e years; alter which thev divide equally wilh 

 the other Stockholders It is believed, however, from data 

 which have been furnished in a pamphlet, that the dividends 

 on all the slock will not be less than 20 percent, per annum. 



One cent's worth, under the provision ofthe 61h Section, 

 will manflie 10 hills of corn One gill of Poudrelle lo each 

 hill of corn in 1839, ripened corn in three month,? from the 

 lime it was planted, so far as lo render it too hard to eal as 

 green corn, which would save it from destructive effects of 

 an early frost. 



Bul one ofthe grealest ad vantages that Poiidrcltchas over 

 every other manure, w the saring- of labor in ils transporta- 

 tion to the farm and its application to ihe soil. The saving 

 is one half in the amount of cost, lafvor and expenses atlend- 

 ing the same. 



Any Farmer in moderate circumstances who loans his 

 money at G per cent, interest per annum, may lake one share 



in the slock of the Company which would cost him $100, 

 and receive a dividend of 50 Bushels of Poudrelle which 

 would cost him 12 cents per Bushel, and will do his land 

 and crop more good than 6u loads of ihe best horse manure, 

 that would cost him S50, besides the labor and expanse of 

 carting and pulling it on ihe land. 



II any person wishes further information on the subject, 

 they will please apply lo ANTHONY DEY, either in per- 

 son or by Letter, directed to him at his oftice, N o71 Cedar 

 street, New York. 



Neiv York I'ratc and Poudrette Company. 



JOSEPH HRECK & CO. are agenis to receive subscrip- 

 tion for slock in " The Next York Urate and Poudrette 

 Company. 



The manures are not divided among the Stockholders, as 

 are those belonging to another establishment, bul sold, to ap- 

 plicants, ,/br cash on delivery. Orders are supplied in the 

 order nftime in ichick they are received. Urate 50 cents and 

 Poudrelle 40 cents per bushel, wilh contingent charges for 

 hags or barrels, iScc. 



'I'he malerial is disinfecteil and rendered free from offen- 

 sivf smell, by a compound, every part of which is in itself a 

 good manure. 



The experience of ihe past and present years, 1833 and 

 1339, on Long Island, has satisfied many of the fanners that 

 these manures have the (juickest operation upon vegetable 

 mailer, produring^ca/erniimr/ancc, and Ihe cheapest of any 

 manure lliey have ever tried. 



Amended intitruclions for their use, the rcsuh of practical 

 experience, will be furnished on application. The effect of 

 Povdrelte upon Grape Vines and Morus Multicaulis is be- 

 yond all comparison. JOSE H BRECK & CO., Agents. 



March 11. 



I'R.'.'JJi'. AND POUDRETTE. 



JOSEPH Bili-',! "(C & CO. would inform their friends and 

 customers that they are agents lor selling Urate and Pou- 

 drelle, which will be delivered at their store, at New York 

 prices, wilh ihe addition of expense of freight and trucking. 



Also- Agents for selling Bone Manure and Oyster Shell 

 Lime. 



March 1 1 . 



AGRlCUliTURAI. BO.'KS, 



JOSEPH BRECK & CO. offer for sale a great variety 

 of Agricultural books, among which are the following: 

 Loudon's Encyclopedia of Gardening. 



" '" of Plants. 



" " of Agriculture. 



" Suburban Gardener. 

 Forbe's Horlus Woburnensis. 

 Practical Agriculture, by David Low. 

 Chaptal's Agricultural Chemistry. 



Hogg on the Cultivation of the Carnation and other Flo- 

 rists FiGwers. 

 The Florist Cultivator. 



Rridgeman's Gardeners' Assistant. ' 



Fcssenden's American Gardener. 



" Complete Farmer. 



Kenrick's Orchardist. 

 Manning's First Book of Fruits. 

 Sayers' Fruil Garden Companion. 



" Flower Garden Companion. 

 Treatise on Sugar Beet, by David Lee Child. 

 American Swine Breeder. 

 Mowbray on Pouilry. 

 .Monography of the Genus Camellia. 

 Dennis' Silk Manual. 

 Cobb's do. 



Kenrick's Silk Growers Guide. 

 Whitmarshon the Mulberry Tree and Silk Worm. 

 American Farrier. 



Parley's Cyclopedia of Botany— The Young Florist. 

 Weeks' Treatise on Bees. 

 I'Vbruary 0. 



ELEMENTS OP PRACTICAL AOUICrLTORE. 



Just received, a supply ofthe Elements of Practical Agricul- 

 ture, comprehcndinng the cultivation of plants, the husbandry 

 of domestic animals, and the economy ofthe farm. By David 

 Low, Esq F, R, S, E,, Professor of Agriculture in the Uni- 

 versity of Edinburg. Second edition, with numerous en- 

 gravings ; 718 pp London published. For sale by JOSEPH 

 BRECK & CO., No. 51 and 62 North Market Street. 

 February 5. 



PAH. -'I FOR SALE. 



For sale, a superior farm of nearly fifty acres, between 

 Boston and Lowell, 15 ii lies from the former place; on 

 which is situated u convenient dwelling house, barn, and 

 other huilings in good repair, and an orchard of choice fruil 

 trees. For further particulars inquire of the subscribers. No. 

 52 North Market Sired. JOSEPH BRECK & CO. 



February 26. 6w* 



Tl'TTLE, I>ENNF.TT A.-ID CHISUOLM, PR1KTE«», 



