THE WHEAT CTJLTTLRIST. 



401 



burn, 'New York. This macliine is a neat mower, 

 and can be rigged for harvesting in a few minntes. 

 Large numbers of this style of mowers and reapers 

 have been manufactured ; and wherever they were 

 introduced, farmers have been well satisfied with their 

 operations. The workmanship is of a superior charac- 

 ter ; the draft is light ; material is good and durable ; 

 and the macliine is well adapted to all kinds of work. 

 The self-raker consists of four independent rakes, so 

 constructed as to allow all of them to be in use for reel- 

 ing on the grain, or, by a slight movement of the hand 

 or foot, causing either rake to rake off the cut grain, in 

 any sized gavels required. 



Waener's Sulky Hake. 



This wooden rake combines all the advantages of 

 both the Sulky and Old Eevolving Kakes. By means 



Fi(,. TO.— Sulky Hake. 



of the lever with its cams and stops, the driver has 

 more perfect control over the rake than can possibly be 

 had over the old-fashioned revolver. It does not dust 

 the hay as wire teeth usually do ; is easily handled by 

 a boy ; and the inclination of the teeth is easily regu- 

 lated, so as to pass over any obstacle, or dip into a 



