HUTCHINSON'S FAMILY WINE AND CIDER MILL, WITH PRESS COMBINED. The machine combined, except the curb, is made wholly of iron. The parts that come in contact with the fruit and juice are prepared by a patent process, so that they will not affect it. The rest is handsomely painted and varnished. It occupies less than two feet square space on the floor, weighs less than one hundred and sixty pounds, easily handled and worked by one man. For simplicity, compactness, strength, economy of power, and quality of work, challenges comparison. It is at once the machine so greatly needed, and should be owned by every farmer, gardener, fruit-grower, and in fact every family that may have apples for cider, grapes, currants, berries, or other fruits or plants for wines, jellies, etc.; for pressing lard, wool for packing, etc., etc. It forms also an excellent and convenient cheese press. It should be found in the hands of every family of small means; is indispensable with the true economist; a rare novelty with the man of wealth, who is only independent with it. A large number of the mills have been sold, all of which, without an exception, give perfect satisfaction. The mill and press complete, and adapted to all the purposes stated, costs but eighteen dollars, delivered at place of manufacture. WESTERN EMPIRE SEPARATOR AND GENERAL SEED CLEANER. PATENTED DEC. 3, 1861, BY A. HIGLEY. Manufactured by W. H. Hull & Co., Warren, O. This machine cleans and separates all kinds of grain and seeds that vary either in size, shape or weight; will clean flaxseed to perfection-making it into one or two qualities, as desired; No. 1 being perfect for seed. Taking a compound of wheat, oats, cockle, chess, grass seed, straw, sticks, etc., once passing through the mill cleans and separates all the different kinds-each one passing out by itself, and at the same time making the wheat into one, two, or three qualities, as desired-No. 1 being perfectly clean; it also cleans all rye from number one wheat, making it pure for seed. This machine is simple in its construction; is not liable to get out of order; is durable; runs easy, and cleans very fast. COLAHAN'S PORTABLE HAY PRESS-THE UNION POWER PRESS, For Baling Hay, Cotton, Wool, Straw, Hemp, etc. POWER PRESS. This is an article the public has long been in quest of, and one to meet the necessary requirements has never been invented until the discovery of this, the celebrated "Union Power Press," which is an entirely original invention, combining three great powers in mechanics, most happily and advantageously arranged. The same number of hands that are necessarily employed to handle the commodity to be pressed, apply the power, and will press a bale with great rapidity. This press can be placed and worked in a very small space, and is also conveniently worked in store rooms for packing wool, tobacco, rags, etc. Bales can always be made at one pressing, in as compact a form as may be desired, thus saving all necessity of a compress. HAND PRESS. In the Second Division there were 67 entries, to which the following awards were made: Best wheat-drill (2-horse), Smith, Barnes & Co., Tiffin.... .$10 2d best, Baldwin, Dewitt & Co., Cleveland..... Best combined clover-thresher and huller, John C. Birdsall, West Henrietta, N. Y..... 5 5 Best mowing machine, Baldwin, Dewitt & Co...... 5 Best combined reaper and mower, C. Aultman & Co., Canton, Ohio..... 5 Best display of reaping and mowing machine knives, Whitman & Mills, Fitchburg, Mass... 5 Best hay pitching machine, C. Rundall, Cleveland.... 3 Best corn planter (horse power), J. F. Pond, Cleveland.. Best corn planter (hand power), Francis Vandoren, Adrian, Michigan... 2 Best double shovel plow, Rice, French & Co., Springfield, Ohio. AWARDING COMMITTEE-U. C. Deardorff, Chas. Smith, Chas. Phillis. DIRECTIONS FOR USING THE "BUCKEYE" MOWER AND REAPER. 1st.-Put in the pole. 2d.-Place the lever on pin at the side of machine, hooking the chain from the wrought coupling-bar to the lever. 3d.-Attach the cast-steel finger-bar to wrought joint, by the pin in the tool-box. Be careful to tighten the set screw in the coupling-bar, which keeps the pin in its place. Examine the set-screw at the other end of coupling-bar, and see that it is screwed up tight. 4th.-Fasten the wrought brace attached to the coupling bar, to the front part of the shoe by a pin in tool-box. Be careful to put in split key and spread the ends, to prevent its losing, Put in both bolts at the other end of the brace, and screw them up very tight. 6th. Slide the knife in the guards. 6th.-Attach the connecting rod to the crank. In doing this be very careful to notice how you take off the nuts, and the strap between them, so you can put them on the same way again Move the two half boxes apart, far enough to go on to the wrist; tighten up the two first nuts |