HIGHEST PREMIUMS AWARDED At the World's Fair Exhibition of the Industry of all Nations, 1853. ALSO BY THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE, NEW YORK. VARIOUS OTHER APPROBATIONS HAVE BEEN RECEIVED. This Machine consists of a simple frame and box mounted on wheels, in front of which is a cylinder, set with spiral knives, acting in concert with curved spring teeth, in combination with a straight knife, which forms a perfect shear, and severs the head from the stalk; the heads are at the same time discharged into the box. The teeth being made to spring and vibrate, not a particle of clover, however stalky or thick, can possibly escape being cut, or allow the teeth to become clogged. The Cylinder and Knives are protected by an adjustible guard plate, thus allowing only the heads to pass to the Knives, retaining the head, and the head only—thus leaving the stalk to enrich the soil. The machine is so constructed that it can be made adjustible to the height of the Clover and Timothy. To be seen at the Crystal Palace. Price of the machines moderate. The Farmer will find that by this process, he may save two crops of Timothy per year. When the seed is ripe the tops can be clipped, and the straw left until fall to mature. You now have your seed and hay in two crops of equal value; in case of clover, you mow the first crop for hay, the second for seed; you in both cases get better seed and hay with less labor and expense than grain crops, at the same time leaving the soil clothed with a coat of straw, for the coming season, which will increase the value of the soil for crops, make fine pastures and fine stock, while it fits the land for fine grain. In this way lands in our states have been raised in production from five to twenty-five or thirty bushels of wheat per acre, in the course of a few years. This is within the reach of every farmer, without money or labor, as organic matter accumulates from the atmosphere and is deposited in the soil. Manufactured and for sale by the Patentee and Proprietor, JEPTHA A. WAGENER. Office 348 West Twenty-Fourth Street, New York. All orders for Machines this season should be sent in immediately, in order to have them in readiness for harvest time. Price of Machines, $100 and $110, two sizes, at the Manufactory. ?Rights of States and Counties on favorable terms. "Wagener's Clover and Timothy Seed Harvester has been in successful operation two seasons, and has received the premium at the World's Fair and at the Fair of the American Institute, and various other testimonials of superior value. They are manufactured and for sale by the inventor, Jeptha A. Wagener, at 348 West 24th street, New York."—U. S. Journal. The Grain Harvester is in course of preparation, and will soon be offered for sale. |