New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-23

ception If the appearance OF an article which all had
resd Of, and which. when they knew what they were
looking at became Oh ects Of intense curiosity II Is
reasonable 10 suppose that twenty thousand gszer at
these articles viii be in exactly the same condition
as the twenty RbOm had the satisfaction Of inform
ing TODAY that they were looking AZ pair OF Indian
snow shoes instesd of sort Of fish net" or bs
a straner. 90 strain maple sap through. Of
the other odd uses We beard named for these very neces
sary appendsees 20 Northern voyagers outfit How
much would it the managers to write Indian Snow
Shoes and pin 70 these before we see another group
of Wonderers around them How much will Il cost
other exhibitors 10 put card upon each article 10 let
those who come 20 look know whether the box beOro
the is chnrn or beehive'
Readings Corn Shelter and Separator is another new
machine patented last year for which the owner claims
sore ADVANTAGE over any other principally account
of self adjusting for the ears of corn formed ey
the cobs The machine is stout sheet IRON case tour
feet long and fifteen inches damafer, IN which reFcives
wooden shaft anu hall inches diameter cover
I'd and armed with four rows OF teeth set SPIT
rally The shaft runs near the bottom OF the case,
leaving a space above and on the sides, which M up
with cobs which oAn the rest for the ears whe oeng
shelled The corn shovtlled into hopper al one end
and the grain falls the bottom oi the case ana inc
cobs at one end The inventor says be has saeed 'OO
bushels in four hours with common tour horse power
This machine patented last year by William he'd
ding of Flemip gton NJ.
The paieniee has the model Of Ain for drying
gtin which viii be well for those interested TO ex-
anime. The arrangement seems well calculated 70 do
great amount Of work with but little fuel the grain being
constantly stirrrd by machinery. lSee advertisement
under Crystal Palace Advertisements head
4 Paieut Pig Penis not the least curious of the new
inventions be- found in the Agricultural Department.
Il model Of improved plan for feeding swine. In
stead of feeding trough there series of cast iron
basins SET in bench about foct high, each Of
which is an iron frame keep every pig A his own dish
Over these basins there is roof ard the side OF tho
cy in front OF them is hung upon pyots, 50 it can DO
pushed back at the bottom shutting the pigs IN the pen
md he troughs out Whes they are oiled the bolt IL
withdraw aud the force OF huager pushes Il back 20 ts
original position Ii il worth looking iuto il il is no.
thing hut pig pen The inventor has given his name,
but We won't mention il because he did not put The name
Of his invention, well his own where visitors
could see it.
4 patent Broom is worthy of notice. ii for other
reason because is We believe the first patent ever
lranted for making broOms, and because u an
article that female friends IN the country VAL hghy
appreciates ior is viii enable them at any time when
the old broom is worn out to make new one, without
depending upon " the men folks waiting tor a rainy
day. Ifthey have the broom coru which every tarme'
should have, and every good one will have the women
folks con make their brOoms, which vast stePto-
ward their Independence There is no Irvine, wire,
no stitching, about the patent broom There Is nat
steel spring. six inches long, with head, inserted IN
the haude and that is hinged socket, when be-
ing opened the broom is laid upon the spring, with
the butts in the socket which we'll the cross head
Of the spring is covered with teeth which holds tho
corn To keep il in place shut down the hinge oil
A. socket and slip ring down the corn to about
the point where the twne generally stitched through,
and The broom is done. One handle will last for years.
aud is not very expensive There is very decided al
vantage in these booms in this that the handle does not
project down into the broom but the steel spring gives
It pleasant elasticity, until it is completely worn out
For those who do not cannot raise the own broom
corn will be easy 10 buy II when they BUY ther DroO
handles II il usually worth about SIX cents pound
We bcspeak the attention Of the farmers wives 20 this
ia proyement; knowing. as we do that many do noe
grow broom c0rn because It is much trouble TO make
br,oms or because they DO not know bow.
The number of persons Yesterday admitted on single
tickets. was 2-9s amount of money received Sl,iSJ.
Season tickets, 100 admitted.