Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-07
Boston advertisements
\. REVOLUTION In FARMING.

substitute for the slow and tedious process of plant
ing corn has long been desderatumj but until nOw the
lab red efforts of inventive genus has failed in il; pro-
dncon though years aad much money have been spent
20 accomplish peat piece Of mechanism,
tone estimate Of he Importance Of an Invention that
P materially facilitate the pro ucton Of TINS great sta
pie may b. formed from the fact that in 1856 S00
100000 Bushels rails in the United STATES exceed
Ing IN value all other grains, with the entire cotton crop
In addition.
The present universal method Of planting this great
crop as cater the groGni is p9ugh-d) by marbing out
The surlsee As or feet apart each way, and in the
angles ia formed drops ! or 5 kernels sud COW
ers with hoe at expense of 81 TO per acre; but
failure Of part and sometimes the whole crop results from
nos obtaining sufficient at the proper time ia
Hrrng scuge the planting at the most critical perod
Practical men Understand this eUsryUbsre. M.
nerous devices ana machiues have been made, but fail
IRE has only resulted. plan perfect in respect
certain to fatn another so as to render the whole worth
No machine until now has been made to meet the uni.
Fersa demand Of the farming interests in HILL. check
or angular painting enable him to cultivate with
plough and horse hoe the growing CROP both ways be-
Drill planting is abandoned because of the mpossbilty
Of cultIvateisg hut in direction
The long wished for machine has been invented and
perfected BY young scotchmin and is the result three
years uuwearied efforts, paen investigation and the
pca,on Of scientific and mechanical principles
plish desired object.
The device is entirely new, simple and beautiful work.
lrg automcalY yet so ingeniou>ly and naturally al
most to appear the result Of instinct.
What Whtney's great invention did for cotton, this
reatr Invention will do for corn, viz: augment the guam
iity and diminish cost
No description could convey clear idea of its peculiar
ind simple mechanism
Rithout any Goes, BANDS PULL1Es. CRANKs, SHAFTS,
SPRINGS, L&vEas or GEARING Of ary kind, with horse
guided by or hey this machine executes Ia a eat
hud pc ect manner the following described work. being
what is wanted by every ftrmes;--
LIST, Farro%s on the ground to any required depth.
u Drops the corn Gas many kernels as desredl in
Upace OF iucres diameter matthew iticaly ia HILL
Gqui-dstant, in one tenth of a second
81 Covers the HILLS and presses the earth as you do
With hoe.
Ain, Marks accurately the position Of each HILL
5th, Deposits if vented, guano Poudrette a3hes, lime,
plaster 9th common fertilizers exactly in the HILL
Aud 6th Also, sic S the pumpAin squash seed in
The HILLS at tie usual distance done by hand
Aud ALL this ala ost of 5ceuts an acre by single
ehue an IL cents per acre BY double one % acres
being planted BY the FIRST and 20 by the second in one
Hay, with no more force than man and horse
We aware these statements looks fanciiui to that
large stereuype old 0gy class who about quarter
Of century in the Of the progressive age and whose
ideas resolve the old slow coach ran; out assure
MI such Anticipated geuem-n thut every word is literal
naked unad rued truth obvious clear and distinct
most oouse intellect the dul-st comprehension. be-
ues being demonstrated by actual use on an extensive
scale.
Rere is a magnificent Monopoly Of great staple Ma
ghne intrinsic value It reach the large
pr ductye class, whose interests are not cone promoted
in its acquisition, but in its application tie millions
10 be neet in the increased production Of grain and
lequenty cheap bread.
In the distribution this splendid prize (such il really
isl there is rarstance 70 e Investment, lu;T ve
beyond all ordinary caiculaoni in short the truth in this
Sole proprietors, willing to divide upon equit
ube basis and OF the monopoly Of this magnificent
speculation for states and Territories upon the oosj
terms, from lgAich u NO DEyIA-
MON. 7sg
All New England and Southern States fUe cents per
farm All other territory six cents per farm-eXeapt Ill
lnos. which will be Ten cents per Farm; Mime sofa,
5000; Ksnz and Nebraska $500; Cal fJrnia $500.
Sew York State witl sod in Counties to parties
who wish to invest in limited The of the
United States of 1850 will be the basis of estimates.
Terms Of payment liberal and accommodating; and to
A company who wish to take the entire interest will
Bel a fai figure. We invite the pubic TO examine this
Buhject and we will exhibit the machine with pleasure,
hut especially to thrse who interest IN the
III progress OF this inventive age well those who
ranaot fail to nd this available medium of plensh
ing their exhausted pockets, augment g their already
ample resources.
P. S. We have made provision for the supply Of all or
Here, for machines at SIS each with fsrtiz SIS With
Out-fe,a a off wnoltcle) until the territory from
which such order is sold; and when transferred
will make equitable discount price of territory, for
machines thus delivered Each purchaser OF States
soatros ne making, selling price in their teritory
and if ready Tor ensuing spring sale will furnh
BY zoos l000's at shady advance cost leaving
margin sufficient to satisfy the most exscng cupidiy
HARTLEY II co.
Boston. Mass Jan Doth. 1857.