Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-09
MOORE FIRST Il
Wheat Drill!
IHirtu- Ei0M Pnenltatngs AWarded
. e10 MUS IN UsF.

500 DR1LIs IN UsE.
.VHnS machine was Pntented April lstas 49,
il and July ID, 1850, aad FeissuedO et. ~ lo9z
and awarded the Highest rsmium at 90 Agrlcnitgnh
Society Exhibition, ineLading 3 state SOc1eneS
namely Delaware S4ate Fair, held at New Castle
in 1850. Maryland STATE Fair, held at Baltimore,
l850and 1851; Michigan State Tan, 1891 and 1922;
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana State FaIB 1925;
and Ohio, 1854. 1t also rsceived 3 First Glass Dl-
plomas where no Premiums were BTarded to any
Drill.
These Machines have been much improved and
perfected. and WIN dril Wheat, Rye, Barley, Oats,
&c., With a Flax, MiIIet, Clover and Timothy seed
Sewer attached vhich can be used at the same time
Of drilling the grain or otherwise as desired. AN
liability Of injury by corning IN contact Wltn rooE
or rocks, is completely obv1ated, ana zen aclss u
day of ordinary groundean be drilled with ease to q
hghtteam. The principal Of drilling over broadcast
at This day is too well understood by most Farmers
to need any explanation. We wiz only say, that we
are certain Of being sustained by th0asanaszO l
Farmers who have used this drill that BY drilling q
saving Of from one to two PEGS o. sea Pea nSse =
the desired depth, and leaving a ridge OF earth be-
tween he rows. for the ASTON of the rain ind frost
70 moulder down and nourish the roots Of the plant,
instead Of being washed bare OF heayed gut, ass
often the case in broadcast sowing; on TINS aceount
the stocks are stronger andless liable to rust or mil
dew, and not 50 apt to be injured by the fly, as 1t
starts much earlier in the Spring, and We stand
ready no give them the names and Tesidenes Of huEd-
reds of Farmers, who viii sustain US IN saying, tnat
there has been many i~nstanees of agamot from tnree
to FIVE. and sometimes ten bushels per acre Obtaaned
on a fair test over broadcast, by the use Of 8 drill
and the Moore Drill is now distributed over the
country, and is used by more than
$500 of Our Best farmers
In twenty Of the Grairgroving States, who canaan
viii testify to its superiority, which is considered q
sufficient recommendation. Some of the many ad-
yantares we can claim oyerOther Drills are, 1t has a
surveyor that measures the ground as it passes over
it. and measuring the Grain into the box, we know
exactly the amount we are putting to the acre, which
is very important; and whenever 1t Is necessary 70
change the uuantityit can be done in an instant, al
ways making the change precisely the same to each
Hoe. which is 6 decided advantage over many others.
Different soils require a different amount Of seet-
a change is often necessary insthe same held, hence
the necessity Of making the change without q mo
ment's delay. This Drill is warranted to perform
equal to any other, and is superior to any other in its
simplicity Of construction, having no COGGEARlNG
or other complicated Machinery to get out Of repair.
TER
Of seUinc the above Machines delivered at Brown
vile : Price $85, $40 of which is to be paid Whenthc
Machineis taken away. If the maehine operates as
above described, then the purchaser gives ms note
payablein s months for the remainder, and if does
not operate as above named, the the money PAID, Is
to be refunded and the machine brought back
These machines are made and warranted by
ADAM PRITZ& co.
ADAMPRTTZ& CO., Proprietors of Pond Foundry
and Agricultural Works, corner Of Second, Webster
and Pond Sts., Dayton, D. manufacture the eelebrat-
ed-Patent One and Two-Horse Railroad Endies:
Chain Horse Powers, Threshers with Shaker, (which
have given more general satisfaction to the farming
community for ease to the horses, and durability
than any other Horse Power in use,) Wood Saws, fOl
cutting fine wood, and all kinds Of Castings done e
order. M
All orders thankfully received, and promptly at
tended 10. r. w. FURNAS,
IIy Ialr General AGENT for N. T