EXHIBITION—SUPERINTENDENTS' REPORTS. 
*77 
Reapers. 
Esterly Sweep Self-Raker. 
Wood’s Self-Raker. 
Warner’s Harvester. 
Buckeye Table Raker. 
Johnston’s English Harvester. 
Buckeye State Reel Raker. 
Burdick Self-Raker. 
Johnston Self-Raker.. „ . 
Bradley’s American Harvester. 
Beloit Single Self-Raker. 
Marsh Harvester. 
Mowers. 
Whitewater. 
Hoosack Falls, N. Y. 
Prairie du Sac. 
Brockport, N. Y. 
Portsmouth, Ohio. 
Syracuse, N. Y. 
.Beloit. 
Rockford, Ill. 
Acme. 
Iron Clad. 
Eureka. (Adsit & Jackson) 
Buckeye. 
Hew Clipper... 
Sprague Mower. 
Kirby Mower. 
I mproved Climax. 
Sherwood Prize Mower.... 
Cayuga Chief Mower.. 
Meadow King Mower. 
Rockford, Ill. 
Wyandott, Mich. 
Yonkers, N. Y. 
Chicago, Ill. 
Auburn, N. Y\ 
Corry, Pa. 
Auburn, N. Y. 
Trumansburg, N. Y. 
We note some peculiar features of the above machines: 
Otis Champion Reaper. —The weight of rake and platform is 
carried between the drive wheels—the ingenious method of con¬ 
necting pitman, and tilting lever to raise and depress the guards. 
Esterly Reaper .—This Wisconsin machine is too well known to 
need any special commendation. The ease with which the rake 
can be controlled and the draft regulated is, however, particu¬ 
larly noteworthy. 
Wood's Reaper .—Among its new features this year, are large, 
drive wheels and quicker motion, extension fingers for short grain ; 
the whole platform can be raised or lowered as required. 
Excelsior Reaper .—Cast iron frame, controllable rake, drives 
from main shaft. 
Little Champion Reaper .—Adjustable socket on pitman, to pre¬ 
vent binding—gearing very simple. 
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