THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
It is Lighter of Draft, More Perfect in Shape, More Durable in Wear, Does Better Work in the Field, lias Less 
Breakages in its Different Parts, than any other Plow made in this Country or Europe. 
I — 
ryjVo Plow scours fn the field so perfectly. 
BE ; ”No Plow is so ensy to handle by both 
men aiul boys. 
tTT~ No Plow is so easy for the team. 
8 2?“ No Plow so thoroughly prepares the 
eartli for a crop. 
Thousands of fanners, the past year, who have tried all the other kinds of so-called Chilled Plows, have cast them aside for the Syracuse Chilled Plow. 
Eighteen months havo elapBed since we commenced at Syracuse, N. Y., the manufacture of Chilled Plows. In that time we have demonstrated: 
Fiusr—That they are a more durablo Plow than any other in use. 
Second —That they will clean in any soil superior to the best tempered Steel Plows. 
Third—T hat they possess the like superiority over any Cast Iron Plow, and that their draft is twenty-five per cent. less. 
Foertji— 1 That their price is considerably less than that of the Steel Plow, or any other Plow which is really a Chilled Plow. 
The great success of this Plow has induced other manufacturers to come into the market with Plows that they claim are chilled. 8ome of theso claim that their chill consists in a 
combination of metals, producing the requisite hardness, while one or two boldly assert that their chill is produced in the process of manufacture. The truth is that there is no other 
so-called Chilled Plow in market that is made by a process hearing any resemblance to that by which the Syracuse Chilled Plows are made, nor can such Plows be made by any 
combination of metals whatever, nor can a genuine Chilled Plow be sold at a less price. The process of manufacture will not admit of it, and whenever a Plow is offered at a less price 
the purchaser can be assured that it is not a genuine Chilled Plow. * ^ 
Annexed will be found a few out of hundreds of recommendations of theso Plows that have been received by the manufacturers. 
This Plow received tho highest award of morit at State Pair Albany, 1876, and ltochester, 1877, Western New York Fair, Rochester, 1876, Central New York Fair, Utica 1876. It has 
also been uniformly successful in over one hundred competitive trials since the fall of 1876, at County and Town Fan’s and Plowing Matches. 
ter Every Plow is warranted to give satisfaction, and we warrant our Beams, Mold Boards, Landsides, Wheels and Jointer Standards against breakage from any flaw or defect in 
manufacture, during the current year. m 
Sorno unprincipled manufacturers are palming upon the community a most inferior kind of Extras, claiming that they are as good as those made by us; while the truth is thev are 
made of the poorest metal, and will not do one-quarter of the service that ours will do. y 
THE PRICES OF THESE PLOWS ARE AS FOLLOWS S 
Ilorso Plow 9 IN O. O. ‘■S'lO f 
....... 10.00 ; •* 140 “ 
J-iixeo lO, ..... 18.00; “ 170 «* 
A ‘ full rigged Plow is one that has two Plow Points, two Jointer Points, ono Clovis, one Wheel, one Malleable Wrench, one Jointer and one Band. 
. , . Clay, N. V . Pent. So. 187(5. i Washington, Dutchess Co., Oct. 23,1870. i Washington, > i Albavy i»n iw 
l*™ *88" “Steel Plow or about Diah Sirsj- 1 have u*ed roar Plow to Mow tw™t. Dutchess Co., N. Y., Nov. IT, 1876. i s.„a._T«a„ ... . *! 77 ’ 
GENTS;—I have boon wning a Steel Plow of uncut 
one-hult of the weight of fouf Plow, hut It draws at 
least oue-thlrd heavier. I have used various plows 
In my experience in farming. and can .spite without 
hesitation that the Syracuse ('hilled Plow Is the host 
1 havo ever used, or seen used. 
Gkorob Hamlin. 
_ Poughk ekpsih, ) 
Dutchess Co., N. Y., Out. 25, 1876. > 
It gives me much pleasure to say 1 find the Syra¬ 
cuse Chilled Plow far superior to any other. 1 was 
plowing a swamp that consisted of several kinds of 
soil. Had It not been for your Plow it would have 
been turned over in bad condition. It cleans per¬ 
fectly In mucky soil. 
Yours, truly, John Fitchett. 
Broadalbin, N. Y„ Oct. 2?, 1870. 
Gents:—I have plowed with one of your Plows 
on a farm where a Steel Plow would not clear, but 
your Plow worked to a charm, clear lug every foot of 
the way. Yours, truly, Isaiah Betts. 
New Haven, N, Y., Jan. 23.1877. 
Gentlemen I have been encaged in agricultural 
pursuits quite extensively for too last tlUecn years, 
during which time I have hud in use ten plows of 
different manufactures,including one of yourCbilled 
with the Jointer Attachment.aud can testify that to 
the best of my Judgment the Plow,I gut of you can 
do a greater amount and more perfect work iu the 
same length of time than any other that X have had 
experience with, and with less draft power. 
Yours, etc., Henry J. Daggett. 
Pembroke, Mny 11, 1877. 
Gknts I have bought and used one of your Chill- 
cd Plows, and find it will cleur in any soil on my 
farm. It is lighter In draft and better than anv Dlow 
I have ever used, 
Kespectlully yours, W. M. Jo KLIN. 
Darien, Genesee Co., K, Y., May 10.1877. 
I BOUGHT this spring one of your Plows and can 
say I have never seen its equal m an experience of 
twenty-live years farmiug. It jults me in every par¬ 
ticular. John Kichikv 
Clinton, Dutchess Co., N. Y., Oct. 23,1876. 
Dear Strs:-Wo tried vonr Chilled Plow last fall. 
It will be useless for us to relate to you the working 
of this Plow. In the first place we cannot extol it 
enough. It Is far ahead of anything we overused. 
Yours, truly, liuooKs A L enard Haight. 
Pleasant Valley, Dutchess Co.,Oct. 30,1876. 
Gents:—W o bought two of your Plows In the fall 
of 1S7(>, and we can say, tor all kinds of work, they 
have no equal in this country. They will turn a fur¬ 
row up liiil far superior to any plow l ever used. 
The draft is evidently light. Respectfully mure, 
Theodore & Herman Hicks. 
T r--- r-■ A ;uui X All tvs NJUU Utin 
L L 1 u J.?„ n _ ev, : r ( l » e-lual in an experience of 
_ John kIchlsyT 
West Batavia, ) 
Genesee Co.. N.Y., April 21. 1877. J 
1 have used the Syracuse Chilled Plow and am 
fully satisfied that it does belter work and in every 
respect surpasses any plow that I have ever used. 
__ J. L. Lown. 
Pembroke, N. Y., M»t 17. 1877. 
I have used all the different kinds of Plows for 
the last thirty years, and unhesitatingly say that the 
Syracuse Chilled Plow is the best I over used,or saw 
used, and would recommend it as superior to all 
others. William ti. Cleveland. 
WB8 T Batavia, Aug. g, 1877. 
Gents:—I took one of your Plows on trial this 
spring and Bud it all you recommended It to be. 
___ A. Hartshorn. 
Alexander, n. Y., May 21. 1877. 
■mL?^. v £. tbl8 d ^. y ‘ested and bought the Syracuse 
Chilled Plow, and unhesitatingly say I have never 
seen Its equal for lightness of draft, workmanship 
and ease of handling: and holding to the ground 
when dry and hurd. Of Its clearing qualities X havo 
no doubt. _ George B. Parish. 
Keeler Bay, Vermont, Nov. 1,1876. 
Gents I have had three of your Plows this sea¬ 
son. Two of them have been tried and they work 
nicely. 1 have been wanting to Hud the Plow for a 
long time. Your Plows please me. 
Yours, respeotfully, H. Harrington. 
CANANDAIGUA, N. Y„ Oct. 1,1870. 
Gents:—I took one or your Plows on trial with 
those of other manufacturers, who claimed superior 
merits, aud among them was Included a Western 
Plow. I gave each Of them a fair trial, and have no 
hesitation in pronouncing your Plow suunrtoe to 
them nil in many respects. If. holds earner, cleans 
^ er/ecUy and holds lo the ground, and runs stead- 
v whero the other Plows would not. I cheerfully 
recommend It us superior to any 1 lrnve overused. 
Yours, M. D. Munger. 
„ , POUGHKEEPSIE. ) 
Dutchess Co., N. Y„ Nov. 2U, 1S76, $ 
Dear Sins:—I bought one of your Chilled Plows 
this fall, and tried it in sod that was paved with 
stone ; it hung to the ground well, and did its work 
belter than any plow 1 ever used. 
Yours, truly, Wm. 10. Badgley. 
MARSHALL, Mich., Nov. 7,1876. 
Sirs To-day being Election day, 1 had an oppor¬ 
tunity to exhibit and test your Pldw in the presence 
of a large number of farmers. The field in which It 
was tried was n timothy sod. The Plow did its work 
well and gave great satisfaction. 
Yours Charles U. Mann. 
Washington Hollow, ? 
Dutches* Co., uci, 10.1875. f 
BinsI hnvc used the Chilled Plow made at Syra¬ 
cuse, and am fully satisfied that it does better work, 
and in every respect surpasses any plow that 1 have 
ever used. Yours, truly, Milton Ham. 
Poughkeepsie, > 
Dutchess Co., N. Y., Nov. 25, 1S76. I 
Gknts:—I t gives me much pleasure to recommend 
your Chilled Pin wm- 1 have used cue of them this 
full, and can suy they are better than uny plow I 
have ever tried (u an experience of thirty vonrs of 
cultivation of the soil. It cleans perfectly wlierever 
1 have used it, aud is of a lighter draft, uhd ussier to 
hold than any plow 1 ever used. 
Yours, truly, JOHN WING. 
Kneikld B, N. Y , Nov. 10.1878. 
Gents:—Y our Plow proves Itself worthy of your 
recommendation. It took the first prise at our 
County Fair. Yours, S. V. Graham. 
New Scotland, N. Y„ Feb. 3,1877. 
Sins:—I have used various plows in niy experience 
of twenty-five years in farming, and can say without 
hesitation that the Syracuse Chilled Plow is the best 
1 ever used, it working equally as well In sod as in 
stubble, leaving the soil in belter condition for the 
crop than any plow 1 ever saw used. 
Yours, E. CbAWFORD. 
Hibernia, Dutchess Co., Nov. 23,1876. 
Gents—I huve glvon the Chilled Plow l purchased 
Of you a thorough trial, aud It gives mo pienaure to 
recommend it as tho beat plow t ever used. I have 
tt'Od many kinds of plows for tho last thirty years, 
and for five years made many kinds of plows. I am 
Confident that for case to the team and the holder, 
for the amount of work. It dues in a given time, and 
tlie eondition It leaves the land plowed, voar Chilled 
Plow Is fur superior to any plow iluw In use. 
Yoars, truly, Isaac Lawton. 
New Canaan, Conn.. Dec. 1, 1876. 
Gents:—Y our Plows give great satisfaction. They 
do tho work well eveu in our rough, stony soil, and 
took the First Premium this fall at the Fairfield 
UouutyFalr. Yours, J. F. Siluman. 
Batavia. Aug. 20,1877. 
Gents-,—I was plowing oat stubble, and my plow 
clogging very badly. Your agent drove into my lot 
and insisted on my trying one of your Plows, idid 
so and found it would plow uiy ground without eW- 
ging. 1 bought It, and would not part with it at anv 
price it 1 could not replace It. J 
Yours, respectfully, Patrick Duane. 
Batavia, N. y., Aug. is. 1877. 
Gents:—Y our Plow proves Itself worthy of your 
recommendation. H. uphill. 
Wm. s. Lear. 
A FEW WOHD8 IN 1CEGAHD TO TIIE USE OF THE JOINTER. 
Farmers sometimes say that they do not care for the Jointer and desire to purchase a Flow without one. This iB a great mistake on their part, and no farmer who has once used & 
Jointer will give up its use for any consideration. 
Iho Jointer Standard should be set nearly perpendionlar, and arranged to cut a furrow shoe not over two inches deep. This furrow slice will ,be turned ever in the bottom of the 
furrow, aud the mold board of the plow will then turn its furrow over upon top of it, completely buryiDg with it all tho weeds, manure, clover stubble, sod, etc., turned under, out of 
sight, and the top of tho ground will he left even and light. In sod, tho ground once plowed in this way is light and mellow and the harrow will not drag up the turf. 
Wherever a colter will work, the Joiuter will work, and do all that the colter can do, and much more effectually. When the Jointer Point needs replacing the farmer can replace 
j loosening one holt, with a new point that will cost him but twenty-five cents. This is a great saving over the time and expense required to re-face and sharpen a colter, 
ith every Plow an additional Jointer Point is furnished free of charge. These points arc made of the best iron and hardened, and they are vory durable. 
• SPEC1A1, OFFER. —For the purpose of introducing our Plows in sections where no agencies have been established, we will send any one of the foregoing styles, free of 
r °ig u, to any Railroad Station in the Eastern and Middle States, on receipt of the price thereof, aB above stated. This offer to be open for thirty days. 
All communications to be addressed to tho 
Syracuse, N. Y 
Whitehall, n. y., Jan. 20, 1877. 
The Syracuse Chilled Plow l took of you on trial 
last fall, proved to be the best Plow that I over bait 
on my furrn. It works the beat of any Flow 1 Imve 
ever used. Truly yours, Samuel Benjamin. 
Hktiilkui.m Cknteh, ,lau. 20,1877. 
SIRS:—I have thoroughly tested the Svraeuso 
Chilled Plow, taken on trial, and urn so well pleased 
with Ha use. on all kinds of soil, that 1 would not do 
without it. (Several of mv neighbors huve borrowed 
h, and without exception pronounce It perfect. It 
leaves the ground In hotter condition than the Col¬ 
lins or Adamantine, and entirely does away with the 
use of the Wheel Cultivator lu preparing the soil for 
sowing or planting, yours, D. P, Simmons. 
Lock port, Sopt. 25,1878. 
I HAVE used Plows more or less for forty-flvo 
years and now havorour of your Plows on my farm, 
which. I would not part with lor four times their 
cost, u 1 could notbuy thu same again. I advise my 
farmer friends to buy them, r.ir l know they will 
please them. They wear well , lliclr dratt is light, 
they do tlieir work well, and they will scour In any 
soil. Yours, respectfully, J. K. Hill. 
Darien, Aug. 4,1877. 
Gknts:—I tried four different plows this spring, 
and found your Chilled Plow to be superior to them 
all,—they arc faBt coming into use In this section. 
S. Yates. 
SYRACUSE CHILLED PLOW CO., Syracuse, N. Y 
March 12, 1878, 
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