62 
THE CULTIVATOR. 
Jan. 
State Agricultural Warehouse. 
T HE subscribers would respectfully invite the attention of Farmers 
and Planters to their varied assortment of 
Agricultural and Horticultural Implements, 
among which may be found Prouty & Mear’s celebrated and highly 
approved Center Draught Plows; Emery & Co.’s Improved Rail 
Road Horse-power and Thresher, (all of which took the first premi¬ 
ums at the late State Agricultural Fair, and are unequaled by any 
now in use;) together with a full assortment of the latest and most 
improved Plows, Straw Cutters, Fanning Mills, Corn Shelters, Seed 
Sowers, Cultivators, Harrows, Ac., &c., which they will sell at as 
low rates as any similar establisment in the United States. 
We shall at all times have on hand a full stock of Field and Gar¬ 
den Seeds, Guano, and all other Fertilizers in the market, which may 
be had on the most reasonable terms. 
Persons purchasing articles of us may re’y upon their giving satis¬ 
faction, as we intend keeping only such as we can fully warrant. 
BARR & ATTERI3URY, 
Jan. 1—It. No. 25 Cliff-street, New-York. 
Prospectus of the Water-Cure Journal, for 1851. 
rpHE WATER-CURE JOURNAL is published monthly, illustrated 
with engravings, exhibiting the Structure, Anatomy and Physi¬ 
ology of the Human Body, with familiar instruction to learners. It 
is emphatically a journal of health, adapted to all classes, and is 
designed to be a complete FAMILY GUIDE, in all cases and in all 
HYDROPATHY, 
Will be fully unfolded, and so explained that all may apply it in vari¬ 
ous diseases, even those not curable by any other means. There is 
no system so simple, harmless, and universally applicable as the Wa¬ 
ter Cure. Its effects are almost miraculous, and it has already been 
the means of saving the lives of thousands, who were entirely beyond 
the reach of all other known remedies. 
PHILOSOPHY OF HEALTH. 
This will be fully discussed, including Food, Drinks, Clothing, Air, 
and Exercise, showing their effects on both body and mind. 
REFORMS 
In all our modes of life will be pointed out, and made so plain that 
££ he that runs may read.” We believe fully that man may prolong 
his life much beyond the number of years usually attained. We pro¬ 
pose to show how. 
TO INVALIDS, 
No matter of what disease, the principles of Hydropathy may safely 
be applied, and, in nine cases out of ten, great benefit may be derived 
therefrom. 
TO THOSE IN HEALTH. 
Without health, even life is not desirable, unless a remedy can be 
found. To preserve health, no other mode of living can compare 
with this system. In fact, were its rules observed and carried out, 
many of our ills would be forever banished, and succeeding genera¬ 
tions grow up in all the vigor of true manhood. It will be a part of 
our duty to teach the world how to preserve health, as well as cure 
disease. 
WATER-CURE AT HOME. 
Particular directions will be given for the treatment of ordinary 
cases at home, which will enable all, who may have occasion, to ap¬ 
ply it without the aid of a Physician. 
TO WOMEN AND MOTHERS. 
It is universally conceded by all intelligent practitioners, as well 
by the old school as the new, that the Water-Cure is not equaled by 
any other mode of treatment in those peculiar complaints common 
only to woman. The Journal will contain such advice and instruc¬ 
tion as may be considered most important, in all these critical yet 
unavoidable cases. 
THIS JOURNAL 
Will be published on the first of each month, containing the best mat¬ 
ter with reference to the application of this system to Life, Health, 
and Happiness, adapted to all classes, on the following 
TERMS IN ADVANCE. 
Single copy one year,. SI 00 
Five copies one year,. 4 00 
Please address all letters, post-paid, to 
FOWLERS & WELLS, 
Clinton Hall, No. 131 Nassau-street, New-York. 
N. B.—Now is the time to subscribe. Jan. 1—It. 
Emery’s Seed Planter, 
F OR Planting 
all kinds of 
Garden Seeds by 
hand, in drills or 
hills, and so con¬ 
structed as to be 
equally well adapt¬ 
ed for planting 
Corn,Beans, Peas, 
&c., in drills or 
hills, and may be 
instanlty gauged to 
any quantity of seed, and the hills any distance apart, from three ni¬ 
ches to eight feet. 
The Planter is taken by the handles, and moved before the operator 
as a wheel-barrow. The Planter makes its own furrow, measures 
the quantity of seed, and deposits it in the ground, and a coverer and 
roller follows, which completes the whole operation, as fast as a man 
or horse can walk. When the rows are three feet apart, from eight 
to twelve acres are planted per day, or an acre per hour, with a pre¬ 
cision not before attained by any other Planter we have seen. In 
large fields and long rows, a horse is usually attached. 
I-t has been very widely introduced throughout the country during 
four years past, and with an increased demand,—our orders the last 
season exceeding all previously sold. Price, complete, $14.00. 
Plows- 
The Eagle Plows, in great variety of sizes, including some new 
patterns added the last season to the assortment, and calculated for 
extra deep Sward work, and for Stubble land, capable of turning un¬ 
der any loose stubble, &c., on the surface. 
Besides the above, we have had made, expressly for our Trade, two 
New Patterns—one calculated for narrow and deep work for lapping 
furrows, of easy draft, and capable of doing the best of work; the 
other is for lighter broken land, and very well adapted to fiat work, 
if desired—well calculated for one team of horses, and a very favor¬ 
ite Plow where introduced. Several hundreds were sold the past 
season, of the latter, and in no case have they failed to give satisfac¬ 
tion. 
To our assortment we have added the various sizes of the celebra¬ 
ted Plows of Messrs. Pro uty & Mears, of Boston—some of which 
received the highest premiums of the New-York State Agricultural 
Society, at their Trial in June, 1850. 
Also, Cultivators of various kinds, and for different field crops. 
Harrows of several kinds, including the Geddes and Scotch forms, of 
all sizes. 
Field Rollers of various sizes and kinds, including one of 30 inches 
and one of 24 inches diameter, made of cast iron sections, 15 inches 
long; as man y sections are suspended on a two-inch wrought iron 
shaft as are sufficient to make the length of Roller required six feet 
long. Prices of 30-inch, 5 sections, with frame, &c., for use, $50; of 
24-mch, 5 sections, $35. 
Vegetable Cutter, 
For cutting and 
preparing Turneps, 
Carrots, &c., for 
Cattle and Sheep— 
a very useful and 
important machine 
for Farmers feed¬ 
ing roots. 
As with it one 
man can cut one 
bushel per minute, 
equally and evenly. 
It is extensively in¬ 
troduced, and pro¬ 
bably is the best 
machine for the 
purpose, made in 
this country. It can 
readily be attached 
''to and worked by 
Horse-power. 
All the above Machines, together with a very large and complete 
assortment of the best selected and valuable Implements of Husband¬ 
ry, to be found in any similar establishment in the country, (many 
of the leading articles being made immediately under our own per¬ 
sonal supervision.) All are warranted to come fully up to the repre¬ 
sentation. 
For further particulars, prices, terms, &c., see our Descriptive 
Catalogues, containing upwards of one hundred finely executed en¬ 
gravings of our leading Implements, together with descriptions, uses, 
prices, &c., furnished gratis, on application or by mail. 
Albany Agricultural Works, Warehouse and Seed Store, No. 369, 
371 Broadway. EMMERY & CO. 
Albany, Jan. 1, 1851. 
