THE WHEAT CULTTJEIST. 



427 



cannot be placed readily between tbe double teeth, the 

 animals are exceedingly liable to get choked. Besides 

 this, if an animal's teeth are poor, they are required 

 to make a great exertion to eat vegetables nnless they 

 are cut into small bits. 



The accompanying illustration represents a vegetable 

 cutter, which has given excellent satisfaction, for cutting 

 pumpkins, turnips, and all kinds of roots into small 



Fig. 80. — Excelsior Koot Cutter. 



pieces for sheep or cows. I think it is the best cutter 

 in market, at the present writing, as J. S. Robertson, 

 Syracuse, 1^. Y., the inventor, has received many pre- 

 miums and medals from Agricultural Societies, on this 

 cutter. At the State Fair, Buffalo, it cat a bushel of 

 potatoes fine enough for sheep in twenty-six seconds. 



