38 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST 
[January, 
Big Giant Corn Mill, 
Every Man His Own Miller. 
Tlie only Mill tliat will grind 
Cora with Sluick on without ex¬ 
tra expense. The only Mill grind¬ 
ing Corn and Cob successfully 
that will grind Shelled Cora line 
enough for family use. 
Grinds twice as fast as any other 
Mill of same size and price. 
MANUFACTURED BY 
J. A. FIELD, SON & CO., 
922 N. 2nd St., St. Louis. 
IXL Feed Mi 
This mill is the 
cheapest, most 
durable and per¬ 
fect iron teed mill 
ever offered. It 
is simple, easily 
managed, and can 
be run by Wind, 
Steam, Water, or 
Horse power. The 
chilled iron plates 
have grinding sur¬ 
faces on both sides 
and can be re¬ 
versed, thus mak¬ 
ing one set equal 
to two on the old 
plan. An extra set 
is sent with every 
machine, and the 
two sets will grind Four Thousand Bushels of good Feed. 
New plates can lie had for $1.25 per set. These mills are 
built wholly of iron, (except the Hopner,) are strong, eflici- 
ent, and durable Thousands are in use on Stock Farms— 
every one giving excellent satisfaction. Every farmer 
should have one and grind his own Feed. 
Send for Catalogue and Price List to 
U. S. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., 
Batavia,, Kane Co., Ill. 
Manufacturers of Halladay Standard Wind Mills. 
__________ 
FEED MILL 
Shells and Grinds Six to Fifteen 
bushels of Corn per hour. Two to 
four horse power. Send for Circu¬ 
lar. Address 
IIH St. Joseph Manufacturing Co., 
_ Misiiawaka, I lid. 
Preiim Pan Grist Hill. 
Grinding parts are STEEL. Grinds 
all kinds of grain rapidly. Is durable, 
simple, and cheap. Is suited to all 
kinds of horse-powers. 
Send for descriptive Circular. 
IVM. L. BOYER & BRO., 
Philadelphia, Pa., 
THE LANCASTER 
Portable Grist Mill. 
Horse-Power and Grist Mill combined. 
Friction avoi<lc<l—Power & Space economized. 
A long felt Want Supplied. 
Every Parmer his own Miller. 
This mill, with twenty inch stones, worked with two or 
four horses, will grind from three to five bushels of line meal 
or flour per hour. It is 6imnle and durable in construction, 
and can be easily managed by any farm hand. It occupies 
no more space than is required by any ordinary horse-power. 
Price of ihe combined Mill and Horse-Power, $2~<0. 
Circulars with full description sent upon application. 
Address C. C. LANCASTER, 6ii Broadway, New York, (P. 
O. Box 3431,1 or LANCASTER & LUCRE, Richmond, Va. 
$rHAY PRESS" 
ADDRESS FOR CIRCULAR 
,P. K.DEDER1CK S, CO 
ALBANY. 
The Birdseli Clover Separator 
SOUTH BEND, IND. 
HEEBNER’S HORSE POWER 
PATENT HaJEVEL, TREAD 
AND 
SPEED REGULATOR. 
Heebner's Improved Threshing Machines. Send for Illus¬ 
trated Circulars to 
__IIEEBN’EP. & SONS, Lansdalc. Mont. Co„ Pa. 
Imperial Egg- Food. 
(See Advertisement, page 37.) 
The Best Fanning Mill in the World. 
BUY THE 
A. P. DICKEY 
TONS IN A CAH.AiS 
Fanning Mill. 
No good Farmer 
* can afford tc mar* 
ket dirty grain. 
_ A moderate quality 
UgLof grain, well cleaned, 
§F? brings a better price 
than the nicest grade 
in dirty condition. 
Address A. P. BICKEY, Racine, Wig. 
THE SILVER & DEMING FEED CUTTER 
Has no superior in 
the market. Cele¬ 
brated lor its great ca¬ 
pacity, ease of running, 
and its adaptability to 
all kinds of work. Our 
“ Improved Safety 
Fly Wheel” is the 
only successful device 
for preventing accidents 
so common to Power 
Feed-Cutters. Send for 
circulars giving prices 
and full particulars. 
Mail’d by Silver «fc Doming Mfg Co., Salem, Ohio, 
For Sale by 
A. B. COHU, 197 Water St., New Yovlc City. 
BALDWIN’S 
AMERICAN 
Feed Cutter. 
Easiest running, fastest cut¬ 
ting machine in the market. 
Cuts all kinds of Feed, Hay, 
Straw, and Corn Stalks. Su¬ 
perior to any in the market. 
Send for Circular, containing 
Description and Price List. 
C. PIERPONT & CO., 
_Manufacturers, New Haven.Ct. 
THE HARVEST OF 1878. 
For description of A Wonderful Improvement in 
Harvesting Machinery, see page 400, October number 
American Agriculturist. For further information address 
Whiteley, Fassler & Kelly; Champion Machine Co., and 
■Warder, Mitchell & Co., of Springfield, O., and The Toronto 
Reaper and Mower Co., Toronto, Canada._ 
OTIS BROTHERS & CO., 
348 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 
SOLE EXPORT AGENTS 
FOB THE 
Mew Champion Mower, 
(FORMERLY KNOWN AS WHITELEY’S CHAMPION HAYMAKER.) 
For Editorial Endorsement 6ee American Agriculturist, 
for May, 1877. For testimonials see page 400, October issue, 
of same publication._ 
I SELL my Improved Harrow directly to Farmers, 
and ship it to any part of the country. Send lor circular. 
S. HU TCHINSON, Griggsville, Pike County, III. 
BKAOFQRD HILL CO. 
Successors to Jas. Bradford <& Co. 
MANUFACTURERS OF 
French Buhr Millstones, 
Portable Corn & Flour Mills, 
Smut Machines, etc. 
Also, dealers in Bolting Cloths and 
General Mill Furnishing. 
Office fit Factory, 158 W. 2d St, 
CINCBNJVATI, ©. 
J.R.Stewart, Pres. W.It.Dunlap,.7«. 
tj’PB.ICB-LIST’H qpMT ON APPLICATION 
a The best Polishing Pow-%# 
|der for Jewelry, Silvern 
V-r,,-.-., ' TTT - r,-— 
post paid for 25c. Agents 
wanted. T. E. Reed & 
L 
Plated Ware, &c. SentfflCo., New Britain, Conn. 
Cotton Seed Huller 
AND FEED-MILL COMBINED, 
For Plantations and Oil-Mills. Used by 
Planters, the Oil-Mills in New Orleans and 
through the country. Send for Circulars 
and Judges Report. Pav for itself in a 
few weeks. I). KAHNWEILKR, 
120 Centre St.. New York. 
THE 
GLOBE NAIL 
in ran mm. 
About ten years ago the GLOBE NAIL C03IPANY 
of Boston, put on the market the fust pointed, polished 
aud finished Horse Shoe Nails ready for driving. Previous 
to that time all Horse Shoe Nails were pointed, and most of 
them made, by the slioers in their own shops at the rate of 
but six pounds per day. 
Tlie Globe Nail was at once found to be much cheaper 
and better than any then in use. It soon became so popular 
that all manufacturers oi Horse Shoe Nails were compelled 
to make their Nails to resemble the Globe. For the last ten 
years it lias been tlie model. Each year the Nail lias been 
greatly improved in quality, and to sncli a point have we 
educated the slioers tliat now they will hardly use a nail un¬ 
less it is absolutely perfect. 
Group 
Judges 
XV. 
At the Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia, we were 
awarded tlie Medal and tlie following report, far stronger 
than that given upon any other Nail: 
International Exhibition, 1876.) 
U. S. Centennial.Commission. ) 
[Bureau of Awards.] 
Philadelphia, June 22,1876. 
No. 239, Globe Nail Co., Boston, J [ass.: 
Horse Shoe Nails, Pointed, Polished and Finished. The 
uniformity in size, smoothness of finish, hardness and tenaci¬ 
ty of the iron, closeness of fibre, and excellence of tlie head 
and point, the tensile strength of bodv, and riveting proper¬ 
ties of these Nails, unite in making them of the very highest 
class of manufacture. 
Recommended for an Award of Merit. 
DANIEL STEINMETZ, Phila.. Chairman,] 
J. D. IMBODEN. Richmond, Va., 
CHARLES STAPLES, Portland, Me., 
G. L. REED, Clearfield, Pa„ 
DAV. McHARDY, Aberdeen, Scotland, 
T. D1EFENBACH, Germany, J 
We annex a sample of tlie testimonials we receive daily 
from all parts of tlie country: 
St. Louis, Mo., June 8, 1877. 
Globe Nail Co., Boston, Mass. 
Gentlemen: Find enclosed advertisement and postal card 
concerning your Nail. [Referring to a scurrilous advertise¬ 
ment and postal card, disparaging the Globe Nail, circulated 
by a rival manufacturer over tlie humbug signature of 
“Humane Society for tlie Prevention of Cruelty to Ani¬ 
mals.” No Society bearing tliat title ever existed.] As I 
take a great interest in the prevention of cruelty to animals, 
—horses in particular,—I desire to say a few words in favor 
of The Globe Nail. Though I am not a very extensive 
Horse Shoer, yet I have used enough Nails of the different 
makes to speak knowingly. I have used the Globe Nail in 
my shop and on tlie race track for six years, on all classes of 
horses, from the heavy draft horse to the tender footed run¬ 
ning horse -. and I can safely say it has no superior in 
point of Toughness, Shape, and Finish, if it has 
any equal. I have used about fitteen hundred pounds of 
Globe Nails a year for Hie last six years, and in tliat time I 
have found four imperfect Nails, two of which I returned to 
you about two years ago and received in return four perfect 
ones, for which accept my thanks. If my men had no better 
sense than to drive those imperfect Nails in a horse’s foot, I 
would not consider it the fault of the Nail if the horse was 
lamed. If bosses would look more to the competency of 
their men and less to trying to get shoeing nails a few cents 
a pound cheaper, we would have fewer lame horses. I 
know for safety and durability, with a man 
who understands his business to drive them, 
your Nails can’t he beat ! I am willing to pay, with¬ 
out any suit, for all horses that are lamed in my shop by 
using tlie Globe Nail. As long ns it is made as at present, I 
shall continue to use it, even if I could get other Nails for 
nothing. I consider it the salest Nail that was ever driven 
in a horse’s foot. 
Yours Very Respectfully, 
(Signed,) P. H. O’NEILL. 
Horse Shoer, No. 1007 Broadway. 
P. S.—I think I could get every boss iu St. Louis to sign 
this it I thought it necessary. P. H. O’N. 
The best Horse is sure to win. SO 
CLEAR THE TRACK FOR THE 
GLOBE NAIL CO. 
