1846. 
THE CULTIVATOR. 
199 
PATENT PREMIUM FAN-MILLS. 
I T. GRANT & Co., still continue to manufacture the cele- 
• brated Improved Patent Pan-Mills, at the old stand, Junction, 
Rens. Co., N. Y. These mills have taken the first premium at 
the following placesNew-York State Fair, at the Institute, 
New-York, the State Fair, at Pennsylvania, and the State Fair at 
Maryland. The subscribers have no hesitation in saying that 
these mills surpass anything of the kind ever offered in market. 
They are the only mill that has ever been produced that will chaff 
and screen wheat perfectly clean in one operation. 
We also manufacture Grain Cradles of the very best quality, 
which have taken the first premium at the New-York State Fair. 
They are for sale at factory prices, at the following places:— 
A. B. Allen’s, 187 Water-st., New-York j 
D. L. Clawson’s, 191 “ 44 
E. Comstock & Co.’s, Albany ; 
H. Warren’s, Troy ; and 
Viall & Warren’s, Mechanicsville, Saratoga Co., N. Y. 
All orders thankfully received and punctually attended to. All 
goods delivered at Troy, N. Y., free of charge. 
I. T. GRANT, &Co., Junction P. O., Rens. Co., N. Y. 
Feb. 1—tf [2] 
PROUTY & MEARSj BOSTON, 
C ELEBRATED, highly approved, and unequalled CENTER 
DRAFT PREMIUM PLOWS—for sale at their sole agents ’, 
JOHN MAYHER & Co.’s 
Agricultural Warehouse, 195 Front-st., near Fulton, New-York. 
The subscribers have just received a large assortment of Prouty 
& Mear’s celebrated and highly improved CENTER DRAFT 
PLOWS, which are in every way superior to all others now in use; 
and having been appointed sole agents for the sale of the same in 
the city of New-York, we invite the public to call and examine 
for themselves, as the above plows cannot be obtained at any other 
establishment in the city. Dealers and others in the country 
supplied on the most reasonable terms. 
We also wish to inform merchants and farmers that we have 
constantly for sale plows of our own manufacture, and all others 
now in use. 
The following is a list of prices of some of the plows manufac¬ 
tured by us. 
A No. 1, Worcester patent,. $1 50 
2 00 
. 2 50 
•••*. 3 50 
with colter, . 4 00 
.. 4 50 
with colter, .. 5 00 
. 5 00 
with colter, .. 5 50 
Meadow C “ “ 5 50 
“ “ “ with colter, . •••• 6 50 
Castings to fit the Worcester Ploughs, 3£ cents per pound. 
We likewise have for sale the most extensive assortment of Ag¬ 
ricultural Implements ever offered in this city, most of which are 
new and highly improved patterns, warranted to be made of the 
oest materials, and of very superior finish, among which are the 
following: 
A 
A “ 3, 44 
2 B “ 
2 B “ 
Eagle, No.l, 
“ “ 2 ,“ 
" 2 , “ 
Pitts’ Corn and Cob Crusher, 
Hussey’s “ “ 
Sinclair’s “ “ 
Hussey’s Reaping Machine, 
Bark Mills, 4 sizes, 
Coffee “ 44 
Corn Shelters of all kinds, 
Horse Powers 44 “ 
Threshing Machines 44 
Subsoil Plows, of the most ap¬ 
proved kinds, 
Cultivators of the most approved 
kinds, 
Langdon’s much approved Cultivator Plows or Horse Hoe. All 
kinds of plow castings constantly on hand. All the above articles 
are offered for sale on the most reasonable terms. Castings of all 
kinds made to order. JOHN MAYHER & Co., 
195 Front-st., N. Y. 
N. B. Beware of Imposition. Any person offering plows for 
sale, and representing them to be of our manufacturing without the 
full name “ J. MAYHER & Co.,” on the mouldboard and beam 
of the plows, are guilty of a false representation, as no person in 
the city and county of New-York has the genuine article for sale 
but ourselves. April 1—tf [ 2 ] J. M. & Co. 
Sinclair’s Stalk and Straw Cut¬ 
ter, 
Hovey’s 44 44 44 
Stevens’ 4 4 4 4 
Greene’s 44 44 44 
I. T. Grant & Co.’s Prem. Fan 
Mills, 
Clinton’s Prem. Fan-Mills, 
Rice’s 4 4 4 4 
Holmes’ 44 44 
Store Trucks, Wheelbarrows, 
Mule Waggons, &c.. &e., 
TREATISE ON MILCH COWS. 
P UBLISHED on the first day of April, 1846, a Treatise on Milch 
Cows, whereby the quality and quantity of milk which any 
cow will give may be accurately determined by observing Natu¬ 
ral Marks or External Indications alone ; the length of time she 
will continue to give Milk, &c., &c. By M. Francis Guenon, of 
Liborne, France. Translated for the Farmers’ Library, from the 
French, by N. P. Trist, Esq., late U. S. Consul at Havana, 
with Introductory Remarks and Observations 011 the 
COW AND THE DAIRY, 
by John S. Skinner, Editor of the Farmers’ Library, illustrated 
with numerous engravings. 
DC? 3 ” Price for single copies, neatly done up in paper covers, 37£ 
cents. Full bound in cloth and lettered, G2£ cents. The usual dis¬ 
count to Booksellers, Agents, Country Merchants, and Led llers. 
Farmers throughout the United States may receive the work 
through the mails. The postage on each copy will be about 7 
cents. By remitting $2, free of postage, we will send seven 
copies of the work done up in paper covers. 
Country merchants visiting any of the cities can procure the 
work from Booksellers for those who may wish to obtain it. 
Please send on your orders. Address 
GREELE Y & McELRATH, Publishers, 
April 1—3t Tribune Buildings, New-York. 
BURRALL’S CORN SHELLER. 
T HE subscribers arc now fully supplied with this valuable Shel- 
ler so as to be in readiness hereafter to fill orders for any 
number, without delay. A further trial during the last month has 
fully established the superiority of this over all other Shellers for 
hand power. For description, engraving, &c., see Cultivator for 
February, page 60. Retail price $10, with a liberal discount at 
wholesale. E. COMSTOCK & Co. 
Albany Agrl. Warehouse. 
March 1st, 1846. 
VALUABLE FARM AND COUNTRY SEAT FOR 
SALE. 
T HE subscriber offers for sale the Farm on which he now re¬ 
sides, situate in Southwick, Hampden county, Mass. The 
road from Hartford to Northampton, via Westfield, along which a 
mail coach passes daily, and nearly through the centre of the 
Farm, which contains about 400 acres, nearly half of which is 
wood land, heavily timbered. It is bounded on one side by the 
Farmington canal, which renders the communication with New* 
Haven, an excellent wood market, easy and expeditious. The 
buildings are a mansion house, with a wing, the latter new, 
making a front of 70 feet. Also a house for a tenant; three large 
barns, nearly new, covered with pine and painted ; a corn house, 
carriage house, sheds, &c. Great pains have been taken in se¬ 
lecting and cultivating choice fruit, and there is now 011 the Farm, 
in full bearing, a great abundance of the best varieties of apples, 
cherries, peaches, &c. A part of the land is of superior qua'lity, 
and on almost every lot is living water. 
Tariffville, a larg manufacturing village, seven miles distant, 
affords a ready market for wood and every kind of produce, raised 
on a farm. This is one of the most valuable and desirable loca¬ 
tions in the country, not only for farming purposes, but for the 
gentleman of leisure. A large portion of the purchase money, if 
desired, can remain for a term of years. I will sell the whole to¬ 
gether, or in two parts. Letters of inquiry addressed to me, will 
receive prompt attention, or inquiry can be made of LUTHER 
TUCKER, Albany, or of R. SHURTLEFF, Springfield. 
ROGER S. MOORE. 
Southwick, March 1, 1846.—6t 
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE, 
By Ezra Whitman, Jr., 55 Light-street, Baltimore. 
T HE proprietor of this establishment is the sole agent in Balti- 
more and vicinity, for the sale of the following new and valua¬ 
ble improvements, viz: 
Whitman’s improved Rail-way Horse-Power and Threshing Ma¬ 
chine, which threshes and cleans the grain at one operation. 
Pr.outy and Mears’ Centre Draft Plow. 
“ Hovey’s Premium Straw Cutter. 
I. T. Grant & Co.’s Premium Fan-Mill. 
Douglass’ Premium Pumps, which are so constructed as to pre¬ 
vent freezing in the coldest of weather. 
Rogers’ Mill, for cutting and grinding corn stalks. 
Together with a general assortment of the latest and most approv¬ 
ed agricultural implements, constantly on hand, and manufactured 
to order. EZRA WHITMAN. 
Baltimore, Nov. 14, 1845. 
DURHAM BULL FOR SALE, 
rnHE subscriber (not having sufficient use for him,) offers for 
JL sale' his imported, thorough bred Durham Bull, “Prince Al¬ 
bert,” . 
He is five years old—a roan, of medium size —quiet m temper, 
and easily-managed. For a portrait and description of this bull, see 
the August number of the Cultivator, and for his pedigree see the 
British Herd Book, vol. iv., page 382. His sire was the celebrated 
bull, “ Sir Thomas Fairfax.” 
If not previously sold, he will be offered for sale at the next show 
oftho New-York State Agricultural Society. 
Letters on the subject may be addressed to the subscriber at 
Red Hook. Dutcliess counly, N. Y., where the bull can be seen. 
Jan. 1, 1846.—tf ROEERT DONALDSON. 
