1849. 
THE CULTIVATOR. 
165 
Anthony & Emerson’s 
DOESIiE ACTING ROTARY CHURN. 
rpIIE attention of all Dairymen, and persons interested in good 
butter, is solicited to an examination of the merits of the above 
invention. 
The proprietors feel confident that, upon investigation and trial, 
it will be pronounced the most practical and common sense Churn 
ever brought before a discriminating public. The abundant testi¬ 
monials, the universal approbation, and the spontaneous acknow¬ 
ledgments of all who see the Churn in operation, or examine its 
principles, furnish ample proof of its merits. 
Read the following Notices of the Press- 
The operation of this churn before the Farmer’s Club in Wilming¬ 
ton, Del, is thus related by Col. J. S. Skinner, editor of the Plough , 
the L om and, the Anvil: 
Until dinner was announced, the chief attraction was Mr. Antho¬ 
ny’s famous “ Rouble Acting Rotary Churnf which Mr. Emerson 
had brought down from Philadelphia, that the members might have 
ocular demonstration of its miraculous performance. 
Like Maelzel with his chess-player, Mr. Emerson exposed the in¬ 
terior, to show that there was no witch or witchcraft about it—and 
truly, the whole contrivance seemed to be as simple as a salt-box. 
Two gallons of fresh milk were thereupon poured into it. and every 
man pulled out his stopwatch to note its performance-six minutes 
being allowed. Odds in favor of time. Away went the churn, 
turning as light as a little, old grindstone, in the country, worn 
down to the size of a breakfast-plate, and behold, at the end of five 
minutes, the operator took off the cover and exposed the butyrace- 
ous particles finely separated from the milk, and ready to be served 
up and submitted to another sense at the dinner table. 
Rotary Churn- —Messrs. Anthony & Emerson are exhibiting a 
patent Double Acting Rotary Churn, in this city, by which excel¬ 
lent butter is produced in two minutes fr >m sweet miik, a thing 
previously deemed impossible. It appears to be an excellent ma¬ 
chine, and will save the producers of butter an immensity of labor. 
—Philadelphia Ledger. 
We recommend to the examination of all interested in good liv¬ 
ing, the newly invented Rouble Acting Rotary Churn , by Messrs. 
Anthony & Emerson. One of its best recommendations is its great 
simplicity. It operates on a beautiful principle—the mechanical ac¬ 
tion of the air—which is mingled with the cream in such a manner, 
that a thorough separation of the particles takes place, preventing 
the cream from frothing on the surface, and doing its work with as¬ 
tonishing rapidity, and in the most thorough manner.— Pennsylvania 
Inquirer. 
We always take pleasure in recommending to the public, all la¬ 
bor-saving and useful inventions. One of the best which ive have 
seen for a long time, is Anthony & Emerson’s Double Acting Ro¬ 
tary Churn. At the churning yesterday at 12 o’clock, good butter 
was made, from sweet milk in three minutes. We understand that 
the proprietors are rapidly disposing of the rights for the different 
states, and itseems’to afford an admirable opportunity for a profita¬ 
ble investment.— North American and U S, Gazette. 
Anthony $ Emerson’s Double Acting Rotary Churn , the advertise¬ 
ment of which will be found in another column, is an invention 
which has attracted a great deal of attention and commanded uni¬ 
versal commendation for its simplicity, and the extraordinary rapid¬ 
ity with which it performs its work, producing butter from the milk, 
in about three minutes time. Those who examine it will be struck 
with amazement that anything so exceedingly simple should not 
have been thought of before — N. Y Courier and Enquirer. 
Rouble Acting Rotary Churn. —This is one of those simple inven¬ 
tions which are calculated to be very useful, because ihey are truly 
labor-saving. We have seen butter made in three minutes from 
milk bought in our streets, which was not likely to be very pure.— 
Daily Sun , 
Revolution in Churning —We learn that Messrs. Anthony § 
Emerson, the fortunate Inventors of the Double Acting Rotary 
Chum, .advertised in this paper, have opened an office for .the dispo¬ 
sal of rights and churns, at 77 Fulton st., New York, where they 
are creating an extraordinary sensation among the dairymen and 
farmers of the interior, who flock to examine the invention, and 
who universally agree to its great superiority over any other Butter 
making affair now in existence. Did we not feel fully assured of the 
superiority of this great labor-saving invention, we should scarcely 
refer to it so frequently ; but having observed it quite carefully, we 
heartily, recommend it to our agricultural readers —American Cour. 
The public are invited to call and examine the machine, and see 
its utility tested. It combines the following valuable qualities : 
1st. It produces more butter from the same amount of milk or 
cream, than the ordinary method, as it does its work in a more tho¬ 
rough and scientific manner. 
2d It is the cheapest, simplest and most convenient churn ever in¬ 
vented, embodying the true philosophical principles of butter-ma¬ 
king. 
3d. New milk after being churned, is sweet and suitable for fa¬ 
mily use. 
4th. Instead of feeding the calf with milk directly from the cow— 
churned sweet milk will answer every purpose. By this process, 
the butter is all profit! * I * * * 5 * * 8 
5th. It is a great labor-saving machine. By simply turn in o' a 
crank, butler is produced from fresh milk in from three to six min¬ 
utes, and from cream in less time. (It requires longer time to pro¬ 
duce butter if the cream is cold. The best temperature is 05 de¬ 
grees ) 
6th. It acts upon philosophical principles. 
The butter is produced by the introduction of the Mechanical and 
Chemical Action of the Air. By the revolution of the dasher, the air 
is forced between the globules of the cream upon the one side, and 
the production of a vacuum on the other, sucks up the particles of 
cream by the cavities causing a breaking of the globules, and a se¬ 
parating of the/a«^ or butter particles of the cream from the butter¬ 
milk, or more fluid portions—producing more butter from the same 
amount of milk or cream than any other churn, for the simple rea¬ 
son that it does its work in a more thorough manner. 
We offer it upon the following terms: If the Churn does not 
prove as recommended, it may be returned, and the money will be 
refunded. 
We have constantly on hand, and for sale, five different sizes, 
prices ©3, $4, $5, $6 and $12, capable of churning at one time, if, 
3£, 5£, 10 and 20 gallons of milk or cream. Also, churns of any 
size made to order. 
Exclusive county rights to manufacture and sell in the States of 
New York and New Jersey, for sale at about the rate of one hun¬ 
dred dollars for each 10,000 inhabitants. 
A churning takes place every day, at 12 o’cloek, at our Ware¬ 
house, No. 2 John St, corner of Broadway, where every one inte¬ 
rested is invited lo call. 
A discount of 25 per cent, is allowed to the trad ■ 
All orders, postage paid, addressed to the subscriber, will be 
promptly attended to. T. DOUGLAS, Agent, 
May 1—It * No. 2 John St., Cor. of Broadway, New York. 
Morgan Horse Black-Hawk. 
'T'HIS well-known and popular stallion will stand this season, at 
-*• the stable of the subscribers ; terms, $15 the season, payable 
in cash, or a satisfactory note on demand with interest. For par¬ 
ticulars in regard to pedigree and performances, see large bills, 
and previous volumes of The Cultivator. D. & D. E. HILL. 
Bridport, Vt., May 1, 1849.—It. 
A Sultan from the English Stud. 
Imported Thoroughbred Race Horse Leopard, 
YyiLL be kept throughout the year, for the improvement of breed, 
at the stable of J. Lapham, in the Union, 5 miles northwest of 
Keesevile, except during the months of May and June. Beginning 
the first week in May, he will be at J. Lapham’s from Monday un¬ 
til Friday; on .Saturday, he will be at Keeseville. The succeeeding 
week, he will be in Champlain Village on Wednesday and Thurs¬ 
day, and in like manner each alternate week in May and June. 
THE LEOPARD is a dark brown, standing over 16 hands high, 
and weighed over 1100 lbs. last year. Being only 4 years old at the 
time ha was shipped, and lame in consequence of treading upon a 
small round stone at the last race he run, his lameness and the se¬ 
verity of the voyage impeded his growth; yet from the improve¬ 
ment he is making, it is confidently believed that he will attain to a 
weight of 1200 lbs. lie was purchased of the Duke of Bedford for 
the reduced price of $1250, on account of his having despaired of 
his ever recovering from the lameness, otherwise he would not 
have sold him for four times that amount. The lameness was con¬ 
fined to the cartilage of the ankle, which has subsequently become 
entirely sound, and free from defect or blemish. 
THE LEOPARD 
Has won, at different races, about $10,000. He has no cross of 
common or impure blood since the date of the American Revolu¬ 
tion. It is well known that the best English Roadsters and Hunters 
are produced by crossing common mares with full blood Racers, 
therefore, upon principles of judicious breeding, crosses with Morgan 
and Blackhawk mares, or Norman and French mares, will bring 
the best horses for all work. Persons wishing the service of the 
horse are requested to call and examine and satisfy themselves with 
regard to his peculiar merits. 
PEDIGREE —Leopard was got by Liverpool out of Sneaker by 
Camel, (the sire of Touchstone in 1834, and Launcellot m 1840, 
both winners of the Ledger.) her dam by Selim (winner of the Led¬ 
ger in 1811.) out of Hare, by S.weetbriar. Liverpool was got by 
Prime Minister out. of Kosamel, bred by Mr. Van Sittart in 1813, 
got by Reubens, her dam Momentilla, by a brother of Repeater, 
(Diomed In.perator by Camel, by Whalebone.) out of Selim, ihe 
mare bred by Mr. Ewles in 1812, her dam Maiden by Sir Peter, 
(sire of the winners of the Ledger) by Phenomenon sire of Ambi¬ 
dexter, (winner of the Ledger in 1790) out of Matron by Florazel, 
(sire of Tartar in 1792 and Attilla in 1793, boih winners of the 
Ledger,) out of Maiden by Matchum, sire of Haltondaise, winner 
of the Ledger in 1778. (See English Stud Book ) 
CERTIFICATES 1 certify upon my honor that my stud horse 
Leopard is 6 y: s. old, was got by Liverpool out of Sneaker by Camel; 
was the property of h.s Grace the Duke of Bedford, and that 1 pur¬ 
chased the said horse of his Grace, for £250 Sterling. 
LIONEL I 1TZGERALD, Cornet Queen’s Light Dragoons. 
I am convinced that the above statement is true in every particu¬ 
lar. THOMAS WALTER JONES, Captaincy Q. L. D. 
PERFORMANCE.— The following is but a partial statement, 
being taken from memory, the calender being in Montreal. Leo¬ 
pard won the Produce stakes, (Sweepstakes) of £500 on the New 
Market Heath, 4 miles, in June, 1846. Also the same year. Sweep- 
stakes of £600 at: Ascot Heath, 4 miles, besides various other 
matches, being at the time the property of the Duke of Bedford. 
Also ran for the Queen’s plate at New Market, going 3 miles with 
8 stone 10 !b- on his back (122 lbs ) in 5 minutes and 48 seconds. 
All of which is recorded in the racing calender for 1846. 
Odletown, Oct 7. 184S. LIONEL FITZGERALD, 
Comet Queen’s Light Dragoons. 
TERMS— $10 for a single service, $2 50 for each repetition ; 
$20 the season, and $25 for insurance ; it being at the option of the 
man who tends to accept or reject individual animals. Acciuents 
to mares will be at the risk of their owners. Mares from a distance 
will be pastured at J. Lapham’s, and receive good care for a rea¬ 
sonable compensation. OLIVER K. LAPHAM & LO., 
Peru, N. Y , May 1,. 1849.—It. Proprietors. 
