. New England farmer, and horticultural register. REVOLVING horse: RAKB. The Revolving Rake, which has been in general use inmost parts of Pennsylvania and New Jersey, is found tobe one of the most usetui and labor ^aving machines now inuse. One man and horse, with a boy lo lead, will rake onan average from 25 to 3ii acres per day, with ease, and dothe work well. They are coming into very general use inall parts of the country, and will, no doubl, in a few years,supersede ihe use of the common hand rake. There is agreat advantage in this rake over all others, as the personusing it does not hav
. New England farmer, and horticultural register. REVOLVING horse: RAKB. The Revolving Rake, which has been in general use inmost parts of Pennsylvania and New Jersey, is found tobe one of the most usetui and labor ^aving machines now inuse. One man and horse, with a boy lo lead, will rake onan average from 25 to 3ii acres per day, with ease, and dothe work well. They are coming into very general use inall parts of the country, and will, no doubl, in a few years,supersede ihe use of the common hand rake. There is agreat advantage in this rake over all others, as the personusing it does not have lo stop the horse to unload the rake. For sale at the New Kngland Agricultural Warehouseand Seed Store. JOSEPH BRECK & CO. June GRAIN CRADLKS. The Grain Cradle is an article which is coming into verygeneral use in the New England States where they weretill of late but little known, although they have been in verygeneral use in the southern and western States, for manyyears, and which is found to he decidedly the best mode ofharvesting grain, as it is ^ opposed one man will cradle liveacres in a day when he cannot reap more than one. Thedifference in gathering a crop is so much in favor of crad-ling, that we must suppose that it will be the only modeadopted hereafter, and the grain cradle will become of asmuch use,as an implement of husbandry,as the plow now is. There has been a very great improvement in the manu-facturing of this article, they arc now made on the mostimproved plan; the scythe is well secured and finished in asuperior manner and made of ibe best cast steel. For sale at the New England Agricultural Warehouseand Seed Store. JOSEPH BRECK & CO. June 4. BENJAMIN BANGS, No. 39 & 40, Lewis Wha
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