. Catalogue of vegetable, herb, tree, flower and grass seeds, bulbous flower roots, dahlias, agricultural books, &c. : also a list of implements and tools for sale at the New England Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store, connected with the New England Farmer .... Seeds, Catalogs; Vegetables, Seeds, Catalogs; Flowers, Seeds, Catalogs; Agricultural implements, Catalogs. Agricultural Implements, See. 63 HALL'S HAND RAKE. These Rakps ate made superior to anything of the kind we have ever seen, and there is as much improvement made in this as in any other article in use. WYMAN'S HAY AND MANURE
. Catalogue of vegetable, herb, tree, flower and grass seeds, bulbous flower roots, dahlias, agricultural books, &c. : also a list of implements and tools for sale at the New England Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store, connected with the New England Farmer .... Seeds, Catalogs; Vegetables, Seeds, Catalogs; Flowers, Seeds, Catalogs; Agricultural implements, Catalogs. Agricultural Implements, See. 63 HALL'S HAND RAKE. These Rakps ate made superior to anything of the kind we have ever seen, and there is as much improvement made in this as in any other article in use. WYMAN'S HAY AND MANURE FORKS. No one implement has undergone so thorough an investigation and improvement, as the Hay and Manure Fork. Since the first introduction or use of these articles, great improvement lias hcen made in the form of them ; and the quality of the steel from which they are made. Among the most approved Manure Forks in use, are those of Wyman's cast steel, manufactured from one piece, in which no welding is necessary. These forks have been in common use for twelve years, they are so well tempered as to have that de- gree of elasticitj', that they discharge the manure with the greatest ease ; they are in no-way liable to clog or foul, and are very strong and durable. Also, N. B. Harlow's Improved Shear Steel Manure and Hay Forks, splendid articles. GRAIN The Grain Cradle is an article which is coming into very gen- eial use in the New England States, where they were till of late but little known, although they have been in very general use in the southern and western States, Cor many years, and wfiich is found to be decidedly the best mode of harvesting grain, as it is supposed one man will cradle five acres in a day when he cannot reap more than one. The difference in gathering a crop is so much in favor of cradling, that we must suppose thatit will be tfie only mode adopted hereafter, and the grain cradle will become of as much use as an implement of husbandry, as the p
Size: 1945px × 1285px
Photo credit: © Library Book Collection / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggilbertnurserya, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840
