The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-06-11
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS
MOORE'S GRAIN DRILL,
Latest Improvement Patented 1850.
8 DITMARS CAOIZ n

FTAVIEG purchased the exclusive right to
make and sell this DRILL in the counties
of Harrison, Jeffevson, Belmont and Carroll, is
now prepared to receive orders from purchasers. :.
TO those who are not acquainted with the use
of the Drill, he will specify among Its many nd-
vantages, those of saving in planting one half
bushel to the acre. its producing "a least from five
to ten bushels more to the acre than by sowing
in any other way, its preventing and protecting
the grain from freezing out in the severest wealth
er, being the only means ofinsuling an abundant
crop. 1t operates equally well on all kinds of
land, and is not injured ny coming in contact
with rocks, roots, &c. 1t will plant point lows
in all irregular shaped fields, without planting
any part twice ovel. 1t will plant from to =
acres per day with two horses, Of any of the
small grains, with saving ofOne third OF labor,
leaving a ridge of caith between the lows. 70
those acquainted with planting III that way. he
will say that this is the latest. best and cheapest
Improvement in sowing machines, hat IL posscS-
ses The most decided advantages 0uer any otcr Drill
that has vet been made. 1t will cost but SEQ, Il
smaller size, $50, which is considerably lower
than other drills Its benefits will exceed the
4 most sanguine expectations OF any farmer-the
gain byusing the Drill, over the old way of plan
ting, on 30 acres, will more than pay for the
i Drill in one planting. 1t has received the FIRST
PREMIUMS at Baltimore. October %, 1850. at
PhiIadolphin. and of,all the other important
horticultural Societies. The best recommended
tions can be given from persons in the counties
of this and other States where this Drill is now
lin use. A visit to the fields of Peter Thomas,
John Hay erheld, Judge Mcfarland, and many
lothers in Harrison county. who planted palt oi
ltheir ground with this Drill last fall, will satisfy
any person If its great advantages. lie deems
it necessary to annex but single certificate, one
, from wei known citizen of Harrison county.
CADIz, Ohio, April IL, '5l.
planted last fall, with Moore's Patent GraiI
I Drill, pbout lG acres in wheat, in winch save'
one hal bushe of seed to the acre, and whicl
10 acres, from present appearances believe the
increase and difference in favor OF the Drill, owe
, the old Ways of planting. on the same Kind OF innd
will pny ior the Drill TO test the utility of this
planted on the same ground in all thcoherd differ
ent ways, and that planted with the Drill will
lam satisfied, from present appearances, produce
10 bushels more to the acre thnn any the rest
and checrlully recommend it to farmers, believ
lag it to be greaty to their interest il they onlJ
''N JOHN IIAVERFIELD.
TAKE NoTIcE.-L warn all persons against in
Ifringiug on the Patent in my territory. undc
penalty of the law
Orders Tor Drills for the coming fall must be
sent in us soon as possible. apl6-3mo
Weekly Herald, Steub St. ClairsvilIe Ga.
zette; and Carrollton Free Press copy 3 mos, ant
; charge advertiser.
PeMMOclk's Seed and Grain PLANTER
, Patented March lS4l - Re.isslled October 1919,
lyVNniS MACHINE operates equally well on al
kinds of Land, and is not injuretiby coming
d in contact with rocks, roots, &C. 1t will pltIl
y point rows In al irregular shaped fields withou
II planting any part twice over, with saving ofror
10 to Is per cent in labor. 1t will, with tw
# horses, plant from ten to twelve acres per day
wheat, oats, barley and other small grains, an
with one man and horse, il will readily pantfror