1869.] 
71 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
P O YOU WANT THE AGENCY (or for your 
own use) of tlio following profitable implements? 
THE COPPER STHIPFEED CUTTER. 
GALE’S ROOT AN D VEGETABLE SLICER. 
BETTS’BRANCH BEAM HILLING PLOW. 
Dr. GRANT’S DEEP-WORKING PLOWS. 
SHARE'S COULTER HARROW. 
OVER-BEAM SWIVEL PLOW, for level land. 
STEEL MOLD PLOWS. Cast share and land. 
EXCELLENT IRON BEAM PLOWS. 
ORIGIN AL PEEKSKILL PLOWS AND FLOW CASTINGS. 
ROAD PLOWS AND ROAD SCRAPERS. 
FIELD AND GARDEN ROLLERS. 
HUTCHINSON’S FAMILY CIDER MILL. 
CIDER PRESS SCREWS, CIDER. PRESSES. 
POTATO DIGGERS. WATER DRAWERS. 
DOG POWERS, GEDDES’ HARROWS. 
Illustrated Circulars sent free, by PEEKSKILL PLOW 
WORKS, Peekskill, N. Y., or Cleveland, O. 
FJLAX BRAKEST~ 
That break 2,000 to 3,000 lbs. Flax Straw in ten hours, and 
take sut 00 per cent of woody matter. A man and boy, with 
one to two horses, can work them. Will break both tangled 
and straight straw, and save 120 lbs. to the ton more than 
any other machino, while it does the work better. No dan¬ 
cer to life or limb. They weigh about 1,000 lbs., occupy 
about five feet square, and as now made are strong and 
durable. Sold all ready to put the belt on pulley and stint 
them. Hundreds are in use, and are admitted to be the best 
machine to break flax. Flax and tow now bring high 
prices, with increasing consumption. Send for circular to 
JOHN IV. QUINCY, 03 William St., New York City, 
Treasurer and Agent of the Mallory & Sandford Flax Ma¬ 
chine Co. 
The best instructions for raising flax are contained In a 
"Manual of Flax Culture,” published by Orange Judd & 
Co., 245 Broadway, New York. 
EACHLE BRICK HA-CHINE, 
With one team, and five 
men, will put on the yard 
from eight to twelve thou¬ 
sand good brick per day. 
Price $100. 
Eagle Brick 
Power Machine, 
With two horses and eight 
men, will put on the yard 
fifteen to twenty thousand 
brick per day. 
Price of Machine, moulds, 
tempering box, etc., com¬ 
plete, $500. 
; Send for Circular to 
FREY, SHECICLER 
& Co., 
Bucyrus, Ohio. 
Concrete Walks and Pavement. 
For Streets, Sidewalks, Carriage-ways, 
Floors, and Private Walks. 
Buulew & Fisk, Patents. 
Laid in one continuous piece. Smooth, durable and Fire¬ 
proof. Noiseless, cleanly, and not injured by frost, heat, or 
water. Preferable to stone, and costs but half as much. 
Work done, anil Town, Countv and State rights for sale, by 
RUSSELL. FISK & CO.. 410 West 23d-9t„ New York City. 
Send for a free Circular, with full particulars. 
TTiTNIFE GRINDER for Mowing Machines.— 
-fish. Sanford's Patent. It is light, and call be taken to the 
field for use. A boy can grind the knives accurately in 15 
minutes, without injury to the knife, and with safety. It is 
a labor-saver. Price $10.50. Send for Circular. Address 
JOHN W. QUINCY, 08 William-st., New York City. Rights 
for sale. 
JULIEN CHURN 
/ft ALE’S COPPER STRIP FEED CUTTER is 
NW acknowledged by all to be best. Cuts faster, and will not 
get out of order, Not to be paid for lilt tried. Send for 
Illustrated Circular to J. R. DECATUR & CO., dealers in 
Agricultural Implements. Seeds and Fertilizers, 197 Water 
St., New York. 
COOK’S EVAPORATOR! 
Makes the best quality of Maple Syrup and Sugar, and 
eaves labor and fuel. Send for Circular. 
BLYMYER, DAY & CO., Mansfield, O. 
Four Valuable Inventions. 
Three of them household articles,the fourth one of the most 
useful machines for farmers ever invented. Great Induce¬ 
ments ottered. Agents wanted in every County in the 
United States. For particulars, address 
J. S. LASH & CO., No. 727 Market-st., Philadelphia, Pa. 
Improved Foot Lathes, 
With Slide, Rest, and Fittings. Elegant, dura¬ 
ble, cheap and portable. Just the thing for 
the Artisan or Amateur Turner. 
Send for descriptive circular. 
S. K. BALDWIN, Laconia, N. H. 
CHEAP LAW! MOWER. 
Cutting 14 inches. Weighing only 60 pounds. 
PRICE SBO. 
R. II. ALLEN & CO¬ 
IL O. Box, 316, New York. 
SWIFT’S PATENT FARM MILL,. 
Efficient, low-priced, and durable. Send for Circular. 
LANE BROTHERS, Washington, N. Y. 
Warehouse 201 Pearl-st., New York. 
THE BEST RASPBERRY.—See last page of cover. 
Reversed as Ladle. In Motion. 
AND BUTTER WORKER. 
Tli© Standard Churn of Our Country. 
This popular Churn is the Best Manufactured, the Hand¬ 
somest, the Strongest, the Most Efficient and 
Most Durable Cliitrn Made! 
It is offered to the Trade and Farmers as a staple article, 
it being in use in various States of the Union, and having 
proved itself to he , 
1st.—A perfect Butter Maker, never failing to produce all 
the Butter, of the very best quality, a given amount ot Cream 
is capable of. leaving the buttermilk thin and blue. 
2d.—A perfect. Butter Worker and Salter, doing the work 
more easily and thoroughly than it can be done in the ordi¬ 
nary way. 
3d.—A Churn quickly cleaned and very easily operated; 
a child can work it. 
No. 2 holds 8 gallons, churns 5 gallons. 
No. 3 holds 10 gallons, churns 7 gallons. 
No. 4 holds 13 gallons, churns 10 gallons. 
•TIJL.IE1V CHURN CO. 
WM. C. CHAMBERLAIN, Gen’I Ag’t, 
DUBCQCE, IOWA, 
WHOLESALE AGENTS. 
Grlffing & Co., Courtlandt-st., New York; Cupplcs & Mars- 
ton, St. Lonis ; Cupples, Marston & Peck, Chicago; J. Knox, 
Pittsburgh; Baker & Hamilton, San Francisco, Cal. 
Butter Makers’Manual sent free on the receipt of a post¬ 
age stamp. 
ROE’S PATENT FARM DAIRY VATS. 
Roe’s Pat. Farm Dairy Vats ; large and small Factory 
Vats; Bagg’s Pat. Factory Heaters. Sunderland’s Pat. Milk 
Can, Curd Mills, Coolers, and all kinds of cheese-making 
utensils. Everything warranted the best of its kind. Prices 
reduced. II. A. liOE, Madison, Lake Co., Ohio. 
fiREAT TRIUMPH OF AMERI. 
MW CAN INDUSTRY. 
SHEEP "SHEARS 
Patented November 33,1804; September 30, 
I860 ; and July 31, 1868. 
MANUFACTURED BY 
Henry Seymour & Co., 
53 Beckman Street, N. Y., 
AWABDED 
TWELVE First Premiums at 
Twelve Different State Fairs, Oc¬ 
tober and November, 1868. Only 
Medal and Diploma at American 
Institute Fair, October 26, 1867. 
“Valuable & Well-made Implements.” 
HORACE GREELEY, Fres’t. 
HON. H. S. RANDALL. 
President New York lVool Growers' Association, and 
Author of Sheep Husbandry, says in Rural New Yorker: 
“ We much like the Sheep Shears made by Henry Sey¬ 
mour & Co. They possess the superior advantage of being 
made from one piece of metal, which givo6 them solid 
springs. The stops are tempered so they cannot wear away 
and let the blades lap. Among their varieties we entirely 
prefer for fine wool sheep, Strong’s Patent Thumb-pieco 
Shears. The Thumb-piece gives better facilities for clipping 
the legs, beads, etc., of any kind of slieep. I also use tlielr 
Toe Nippers. No. 3 is most used. I have tested the articles, 
and such is my 1 verdict." 
Compare Prices. 
Four Octave Organ, $50. The same with two sets of reeds, 
$75. Five Octave Metropolitan Organ, $100. The same, with 
two sets of t-eeds, five stops, and tremulant, $125. The same, 
with two sets of reeds and Snb Bass, six stops and tremulant, 
$150. The same, with seven stops, having Octave coupler 
and Sub Bass, $175. Cabinet Organ, with two sets of reeds 
and five stops, having the new and exquisite Improved Vox 
Humana, the best organ of Its size which can be made, $170. 
These are specimens of the reduced prices of the MASON 
& HAMLIN ORGAN COMPANY, whose organs are acknowl¬ 
edged the best in the world. They were awarded the Medal 
at the Paris Exposition, and have received seventy-five 
highest premiums in this country. Tills Company have 
adopted, and adhere rigidly to the policy of selling at the 
very lowest prices to every one. They therefore print their 
very lowest prices, which will be found to be very much 
less than the prices usually demanded, even for greatly in¬ 
ferior work. 
Circulars with full descriptions and Illustrations sent free 
to any address. 
THE MASON & IIAMI.IN ORGAN CO., 
154 Tremont-st., Boston. 590 Broadway, New York. 
New and Rare Vegetables. 
Having been the original introducer of the Hubbard Squash, 
Marblehead Mammoth Cabbage, and many other new tilings. 
1 still continue to make tiie raising of the seed of new and 
rare vegetables a specialty, in addition to the standard kinds. 
Catalogues gratis to all. 
JAMES J. H. GREGORY, Marblehead, Mass. 
POTTER’S 
3 HORSE 
Clevis. 
A PERFECT 
EQUALIZER. 
Light & Durable, 
Prick.— $5 Each; 
‘ “ $42 por Dozen. 
Cash with order. Send for Circulars. 
Address.—EDGAR M. POTTER, 
Kalamazoo, Mich. 
tfNLASS HONEY BOXES—that sell with the 
bonev for more than cost. ITALIAN and common 
Bees, QUEENS, Queen-yards, BOOKS, &c. Circular, with 
prices, sent for one stamp. 
M. QUINBY, St. Johnsvillc, N. Y. 
SENSITIVE FISH! 
TIIE GREAT CURIOSITY, sent by mail to any address 
on receipt of 10 Cts. ami Stamp, or 12 for $1.00, by 
F. J. PHILLIPS, Providence, IJ. I. 
TO FARMERS, 
TnE LODI MANUFACTURING CO. In¬ 
vite Farmers and others using manures, to 
send for a pamphlet descriptive of their Fer¬ 
tilizers. They oiler their 
Double Refined Fondrettc, 
$10 
a Day for AH.—-Stencil Tool Samples 
free. Address A. J. FULLAM, Springfield, Yt. 
equal to the best superphosphate, at the low 
price of $25.00 per ton on board, in New York. They also 
make superior articles of kitko-phospiiatk and puke 
BONE-DUST. 
WE ASK ATTENTION TO TIIE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS; 
Prof. Geo. II. Cook, of the New Jersey Agricultural Col¬ 
lege of New Brunswick, says: "Tiie Double Refined Pou- 
drettc and Nitro-pliosphate of Lime, paid us full 100 per cent 
above their market value, in the increase of cropgtlns year." 
Michael Moore, Trenton Falls, Oneida Co., N. Y„ says: 
“With tiie Poudrette, I have always bad a tine crop of 
Onions ; without it a miserable failure. 
For all root crops and green-liouse plants I consider it in¬ 
valuable." 
C. G. Starkweather & Sons, Rochester, N. Y„ fseed grow¬ 
ers) say of the Double Refined Poudrette: “For growing 
Onions it can’t be beat. On Corn, used one and a half bbls. 
to the acre without any other manure; yon would be sur¬ 
prised to see the difference where we skipped a row or two; 
it added one-fourth to the crop, and matured much earlier; 
also the same on Potatoes. It is worth its cost as a preven¬ 
tive of the wire-worm.” 
Horace Valentine, Cambridge, Washington Co., N. Y„ 
says: “ Where used, it gave one-half more Corn and Pota¬ 
toes." 
C. O. Brnndage, South Sodus. says: “I think it added 
nearly one-half more to the yield of my corn crop.” 
Wilson N. Page, Chapcqua, Westchester Co., says: “I 
used the different kinds of superphosphates along side of 
your Double Refined Poudrette. Tiie crop where the Pott, 
tlrette was used was lully equal to the other at half the cost.'* 
Address, 
THE LODI MANUFACTURING CO., 
Office 00 Cortlandt-st. Box 3,139, New York P. O. 
E. {'rank Coe’s Bone Superphosphate, 
A SUPERIOR FERTILIZER, 
Always Reliable and Uniform. 
Manufactured at Hunters Point, N. Y. Address for Circu¬ 
lars, etc., ENOCH COE, 
Wflljamburg, L. I., NewTork. 
