15:{ 



HATCH'S SO'^ViMG MACHIJVE 

 are happy In being nble nt length to give our renders a correct rcprpsenta- 

 1 description of Hnich's Sowing IVInchine — an invention which we firmly 

 will proved' more benefit to the farming community than any other that 

 leared oflate years. The cbove drawing is si perfect that but little deserip- 

 necessary. The machine consists of a pair of wheels of the size of ordinary 

 e wheels ; an exeltree 10 feet long, with a pair of shafts for the horse 

 IV by. Just in frontof the wheels, and acrossthe shaftsie the hopper (/I.) 

 long and capable of holding "> or 4 bushels of grain. At the bottom of the 

 is a slide or Agitator 1 inch square, faced with iron and having teeth nn 

 ide, by the motion of which the grain is shaken out. The width of the 

 , and the consequent dsicharge of the seed, can be increased or diminished 

 ns of set screws, as shown at B. When ihe machine is in operation a rapid 

 ry motion is given to the agitator by means of a small rod and crank (C. ) 

 id to one end of a small shaft 15 inches long, on the other end of which is a 

 wheel (Z>. ) with coga or teeth meshing into the master wheel jE. The 

 wheel is bolted on to the inside of the spokes of the nigh wheel of the ma. 



It is "2 feet in diameter, and one revolution of it gives eight revolutions to 

 lion wheel and shaft. On the top of the back part of the machine is a sent 

 driver. A small co^d is attached to the end of the pinion shaft, and rench- 

 ae seat of the driver, by means of which he can readily put the machineout 



so as to stop the discharge of seed at any time when desired. The rna- 

 •,vill sow all kinds of grain, grass seed and plaster, at any desired rale from 

 ts to as many bushels per acre. It is easily managed, and not liable to gel 

 )rder. A man or a smart boy with n horse, can sow from twenty to twenty- 

 res with it in a day. 



inventor and proprietor of this machine has spent several years in testing 

 pr"ving it, and he now introduces it to the public with the ntmnst assurance 

 will fully meet the wants and expectations of the community, it is well 



known that soinns >b one of the moat difficult and laborious rperations of the far- 

 mer, and one which but lew men can perform properly. Hcr.c3 arises the need of 

 a machine like tbis--one that will perform the work eorrectiv, expeditiously, and 

 with ease All who have used this machine, agree in declaring that it answers the 

 purpose aarth/; and if we are not mistaken, it will in u few years hcasuncom- 

 rnon to see a ariner sowing grain by hand in this country, as it now is to see one 

 thrashing with a flail. 



Mr. IIatch has lately been engaged in manufactuiing a few machines in this 

 city, in order to introduce them to the farmers of Western New York, but he can- 

 not, nor does he wish to supply all orders, as his main object is to eell ricbls (or 

 others to manufncture. The price of the machine is ijliiO. He is willinglo send 

 >wo or three to Ohio and other Western States, if desired, in order to make them 

 known there ; and he hopes that all who feel an interest in the subject will examine 

 them and satisfy themselves, before purchasing rights. To enterprising mechan- 

 ics and others, he will sell County or Slate rights, on favorable terms. Letters 

 addressed (postpaid,) to Julius Hatch, Rochester, w,ll receive attention. 



Aware of the deception which is often practiced by means of Certificates and 

 Recoinmendations, and being determined that this Machine shall recommend it- 

 self, the proprietor begs to refer those wishing information respecting it, to the fol- 

 lowing highly respectable individuals who possess ibem : 



Il,twsoN Hakmos, .Tr., Wheatland, Marvin Smith. Mcndon, 



bVI.VESTKn Harsson, " , .. _^ 



F,i.i5HA Harmon, " 



H. & D. ROCKKS, " 



Isaac Cox, " 



Thomas H. Newrold, Caledonia, 



Isaac Lacey, Chili, 



John Moxon, Greece, 

 Asa Rowe, " 



IIenht FEi.Low.5.Penficld, 

 Alva S. Hoyt. Batavia, 

 Chester Scott, Elba. 



DYEING. 



iPA'RMERS.~Tlic following recipes are invalu- 

 ) house kceperfl, and stiould be preserved by every 

 ife. Tlie madder compound, indigo compovrtd, and 

 mpiniud. are for sale only by the subscjiiter. at tUe 

 'treet Drug ^tore, where are .ilso for sale every des- 

 d;. e woods and stuffV, .it the very lowest cash pri- 



>]or Madder Red. — T.ike one pound of iMadder for ev- 

 poiinds of yarn or eloth. soak the madder in a brcss 

 !cr kettle, one ni^lit in wiirui water, eiioiidi to cover 

 T ym: wish to folor ; ne^t luorninii: put in two ounces 

 Ici- conipnuiid for every pound of madder which you 

 iikeil. Then wet vour y.-irn or cloth and wring it out 

 I wilier; iiftcrwiirlhi put in the dye. Now place the 

 vrr lli^ tire, Hit I hrinij it slowly to a scalding heat, 

 viil tiikc aljovit lii'Jf ii.i Iiour; keep it at tlii^ he.'tt h.ilf 

 r, if .1 liaht red i i wiinied, and longer if a dark one ; 

 )r depending upon the time it remains in the dye. 

 a ihe color in made, rinse the eloth immediately in 

 atcr, and it will then he finished. 



Scarlet Red.— Take soft water, siiflicient tn cover 

 r varn you wish to color; hring it to a boiling 

 Tpper or brass kettle; then add IJ a?., of cream of 

 for every pound of cloth; now boil a minute or two, 

 ui lull two oz. of powdered Lac, and .3 oz. of .Vladder 

 and, (the Lac and compound must he previously nii\eil 

 iB:i or earthen howl,) boil five minutes; now wet the 

 1 w.-iriii w^ter. iiiid wring it, and put it in the dye; boil 

 Kile nearly an hour, t.ike the cloth or yarn oat, and 

 ; ill clear cold water. 



olor Green — For every pound of yarn or cloth, ndil 3 

 lalf ounces of alum and 1 pound of Fustic. .Steep to 

 strcngch, hut not boil; soak the cloth until itacqiiire=i 

 yellow color, then throw out the ctips aud add tfc 



the desired shade 



Indigo compound slowly, until y 

 of Green. 



To color Fbik—Vor every three pounds of yarn or cloth, 

 in 3f;uarts or water, (or eaougli to cover it.) use one pint of 

 the Pink compound. Bring the water containing the cloth 

 nearly to a scalding heat, and add the compound until the 

 shade suits yuu. 



IM. B. EDSON, 

 &i,ate street Drug Store, 30 St.ate st., next door to the City 



B.ink, Rochester. au" 20 



" The Stiiisip Extractor." 

 Mr. Drake, the owner of the right of this machine 

 informs us that the patent has nearly expired, but he 

 is in hopes of getting it renewed. 



UlatKsonCo. AsricuUiira! Kocirly, Oreatiiicetl 

 September 1, 18H. 



JoH.iATHAN D. Lkdyard, President. 



Elijah Morse, Horatio G. W.'.rker, James H. 

 Dun-bar, Vice Presidents. 



Alexantier Krumbhaar, Cor. Sec'y. 



A. S St.oAN, Recording Secretary. 



Uriah Lf.land, Trcasuier. 



Johnaihan Woodward, Caranovin; Thomas A 

 Clark, Sullivan ; Stephen Comsn, Eaton ; Geo. J5. 

 Rowe, Leno.t; Orrin B. Lord, Hamilton; James 

 Coiilidge; i.Iadibon, Geo. Riich, Nelson; B. B. Stew- 

 art, Smilhfield; Stockbridge, D.= Ruy- 



ter, Lebanon, Brcokfield, Ten- 

 ner, Georgetown, were cbucen Managers. 



Oileatss County AgricaUiiral Society. 



We have received a circular containing the consti- 

 tution of this Society, and the list of premiums to bo 

 awarded at the Fair to be held at Albion on the 14tli 

 day of October. We have not soon the list of officers. 

 Charles Lee, is President, and H. Chase Sec'y. 



Mechanics Fair at Itochester. 



The third annual Fair of the Mechanics and Atti- 

 zansof Western New York will be held at Rochester 

 commencing on the 12th day of Ociober. We have 

 not room to insert the Circular this month, and we 

 believe no argumenls are necessary to induce the 

 thousands to attend who wilnesecd the previous exhi- 

 bitions. 



Wild Rice"-In(iiiiry Agaie. 

 We should be glad if some one of our friends in 

 Canada would give us some particular information re- 

 specting the Wild Rice, — whether it is ever sown or 

 cultivated in any way ; what depth of water it usual- 

 ly grows in ; what quantity of grain it will yield per 

 acre ; how it ishavestcd snil e'oaned. Ac, cS-'c. 



