1848. 
THE CULTIVATOR. 
231 
HUDSON AG. WAREHOUSE & SEED STORE, 
FURNACE BUILDINGS, HUDSON. 
f"PHE Subscriber offers for Sale, all kinds of FARMING IMPLE- 
1 MENTS and TOOLS, GARDEN and FIELD SEEDS, on as 
good terms as at any other establishment. 
Horse Powers, single and double Threshing Machines, with or 
without Separators, Plows of all kinds, including D. Prouty & Go’s 
Centre Draft; sub-soil and side-hill Plows, Road Scrapers, Culti¬ 
vators, Seed Sowers, (Pratt’s), Straw Cutters, of various patterns, 
Kendall’s Churns, Endless Chain Dog-Churns, Corn and Cob Crush¬ 
ers, Iron Rakes, of all sizes, Hay Forks, Manure Forks, Shovels, 
Spades, garden and field Hoes, Grant’s Fan Mills, Scythes and 
Snaths, Ox Yokes and Bows, Ox Balls, Bull Rings, Grain Cradles, 
Grass Hooks and Shears, Bill Hooks, Scythe Stones, &c &c 
F. A. GIFFORD. 
Hudson, May 9, 1848 —5t* 
NORMAN or MORSE’S GRAY. 
fpHIS celebrated horse will stand the ensuing season at the stable 
of James Rice, in Germondville, three miles north of the vil¬ 
lage of Lansin.gburgh Norman is a beautiful dapple grey, 15| 
hands high, strongly made, and finely proportioned. He combines 
first rate trotting qualities, and great powers of endurance, with un¬ 
surpassed gentleness and docility. His colts are justly celebrated 
for speed, bottom and good temper—are eagerly sought after in the 
market, and command prices ranging from $150 to $500- The 
very high reputation of Norman’s stock as “ road horses,” and the 
extraordinary prices they command, renders him by far the most 
profitable horse to breed from of any in the country. Gentlemen 
sending mares from a distance, may rest assured that they will 
have such attendance and keeping as the owners desire, and upon 
the most reasonable terms The horse will be under the charge of 
his former owner, Mr Morse Terms —$10 the season Insurance 
to be agreed upon. Communications addressed, I. T. GRANT 
P. M., Junction, Rensselaer county, will receive prompt attention- 
April 1——4t._ , _ f _ . 
SHORT-HORN DURHAMS FOR SALE. 
r I' , HE subscriber has a few young thorough bred Durhams on his 
-1 farm two and a half miles from Troy, which he offers for sale, 
viz : 1 two year old bull—1 yearling bull—2 do. about eight months 
old—6 yearling heifers—2 two year old do.—and a few spring 
calves, bulls and heifers. These young animals were all got by 
my imported bull Duke of Wellington and my premium bull Mete¬ 
or. Meteor was got by bull Duke of Wellington, out of my impor¬ 
ted Duchess heifer. 
The dams of some of these young animals, were imported ; but 
from other herds than that of Mr. Bates; and others are from Dur¬ 
ham cows, bred in this country, and are good milkers. The sires 
being from the celebrated herd of Thomas Bates, Esqr., (England.) 
renders them valuable for a cross on other Durham stock, as well 
as to farmers who wish to improve their herds. The estimation put 
upon this strain of blood by those who know its value, >’ ay be es¬ 
timated by slating that the only bull calves which 1 have had to 
dispose of from the Bates cows and bulls, (three in number, have 
sold at $300 each. The young animals above enumerated will be 
sold at prices ranging from $100 to $150. GEO. VAIL. 
Troy, May 1st, 1848—4t. 
BURRALL’S SHELL WHEEL PLOW. 
HESE Plows run thirty per cent, lighter than the common plow, 
and work well on nil soils, in all conditions. 
An impression has gone abroad that they answer only “ on 
smooth lands where there are no stones, or other obstructions.” 
Such is not the fact—they make good work on all lands, rough or 
smooth , and are more fully appreciated among roots or stones, 
and on stiff clay, and hard gravelly soils. Two thousand of them 
have been in use during the last three years among our best far¬ 
mers, and give entire satisfaction 
For sale wholesale and retail (warranted) an assortment of the 
above (from No. 3 to 12) capable of turning a furrow of from 10 
to 20 inches wide, and from 6 to 14 inches deep. A liberal dis¬ 
count to dealers. E. J. BURRALL. 
Geneva, April, 1848—6t. 
16,000 IN ONE YEAR. 
€€>JL3E’§ American Veteriiaariaai, 
OR 
DISEASES OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS. 
A Book for every Farmer! 
A ND a book which every Farmer should own and may own, by 
A paying the small sum of Fifty Cents, which may be the 
means of saving the life of many valuable animals, and from which 
he may derive a vast amount of the most valuable information in 
regard to the Training and Breeding of Animals, as well as full 
‘Rules for Restoring and Preserving Health. 
10,000 COPIES 
of this valuable work have been sold in One Year, —and we have 
testimonials enough in its favor, from those who have purchased 
and examined it, to fill a volume. We publish a few only. 
“No Farmer’s Library is complete without Mr. Cole’s Treatise 
on the Diseases of Domestic Animals.” 
From William Bacoti, Richmond. 
This book is just what farmers want. The prescriptions are sim¬ 
ple, always accessible, and harmless to the constitution. 
From the Christian Herald , Newburyport. 
It is truly “a book for every farmer.” We have been most as¬ 
tonished at the amount of important information and instruction 
wnich it contains, on the training, breeding, and diseases of domes¬ 
tic animals. It is compiled by one of the best agricultural writers 
in the country, from his own experience and observation, as a 
practical farmer, and conductor of agricultural papers. 
From Wright?s Paper, Philadelphia. 
“Cole’s American Veterinarian,” is an invaluable book. It is 
worth its weight in gold to any person having the care or charge of 
domestic animals. An agricultural friend, to whom we gave a co¬ 
py, observed that it would save him a hundred dollars a year. 
From the American Agriculturist. 
The farmer will find much valuable information in this little work. 
By reference to its directions, they may be able to save a valuable 
animal, which otherwise might be lost. 
From J. M Weeks , Vermont. 
The American Veterinarian is the best book of the kind that I 
have ever seen. 
From Levi Bartlett , New-Hampshire. 
This book should be in the library of every farmer. 
From the Farmer's Visitor , by Gov. Hill, N. H 
As the Editor of that excellent agricultural paper, the Boston 
Cultivator, and other kiiidred works, Mr. Cole has shown himself 
well qualified for the compilation of this work. We have known 
him for years, and lie has proved himself to be one of the most per¬ 
severing and able of our agricultural editors. We understand his 
new book has already had a free and extended sale. Many times 
its price to almost any farmer, may be saved in its purchase. 
Published, and for sale at wholesale and retail, bv 
JOHN P. JEWETT & CO. 
23 CornhiU, Boston. 
100 agents could make money on this book in various sections of 
the country. None need apply except those who can command a 
small cash capital of from $25 to $50. Address, post-paid, the Pub¬ 
lishers, 23 Cornhill . Boston 
For sale at the office of “The Cultivator.” June 1 — St- 
ENGRAVING ON WOOD. 
T HE subscriber is prepared to furnish Engravings on Wood, of 
all descriptions, at the shortest notice, and upon the most rea¬ 
sonable terms. Also, 
DESIGNS AND DRAWINGS 
of machinery for the Patent Office, furnished with the neces¬ 
sary specifications. 
Inventors of agricultural implements, as weljr as others who pur¬ 
pose applying for Letters Patent, or wish to have an engraved re¬ 
presentation of a machine will find it to their advantage to call, as 
the experience of the subscriber enables him to furnish the above in 
a short time, and at a less cost than is generally charged elsewhere. 
N. B. Letters prepaid, containing a suitable sketch and descrip¬ 
tion. attended to. In such cases, a reasonable fee is required. 
Room No. 1, Sun Buildings. A. R. HAIGHT. 
March 1—51*. 107 Fulton-st, New-York. 
GOOD NEWS FOR THE BLIND ! 
D R. KNAPP, Occulist, at 493 Broadway, Albany, N Y., attends 
exclusively to cases of Blindness, from 9 to 5 o'clock. His 
method of restoring sight is of recent discovery, and the results 
have proved that where a person can distinguish day from night, a 
reasonable hope of recovery may be entertained. The treatment 
is without an operation. 
On application, either verbal or by letter, persons will be desig¬ 
nated (residents of Albany) who from being unable to discern any 
object, some for more than thirty years, (taken blind during infan¬ 
cy,) can now, after treatment, see to walk alone, and see articles 
as small as a silver pencil. 
a.Those interested will consult the highest good ot the Blind by giv- 
in gsuch attention to the above as its nature merits. 
P. S Fluid Cataracts removed without an operation. 
April 1—4t. ___ 
~~ ASHES FOR SALE. 
T HE subscriber has on hand at his Soap and Candle Manufac¬ 
tory in Cabotville, situated a few rods from the Railroad, and 
a short distance from the Connecticut river, Six or Eight thousand 
bushels of Leached Ashes, mostly from hard wood, which are 
constantly accumulating, and which will be delivered on board a 
boat, or the cars, on reasonable terms—affording an excellent op¬ 
portunity for Long Island farmers, or others having access to rail¬ 
road or water communication, to improve their lands. For further 
particulars address G. M. BIGELOW, 
May 1, 1848—6t. Cabotville, Mass. 
10 &12 
June 
“ KENDALL’S 
CHURN.” The 
sale of this Churn 
has been unequal¬ 
led in the history 
of Churns. As they 
are all warranted 
to work to the sat¬ 
isfaction of purcha« 
sers, there is little 
risk in trying them. 
For prices, see 
Catalogue of Agri¬ 
cultural Warehouse 
— —^ . , .-■ = s ^i_ gratis at Store, Nos 
Green-street, Albany, New-York, or by mail. 
^ s 1848. H. L. EMERY. 
