New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-19

JIo donb.ss knew that, BY tho rule OF the sooiesy
Rr,dsv con d nothing OF the sor 20 INA, ITO o,-
do the fair thing without risk o, loss. 90
an ears 10 your reporter, az any rate ana 30 " o''S
Ssal ing of infringemeDts reminds me that III WIZ
i,, ,erentIy from the New-Jersey Fair, mentioned
he, &. b. Allen OF NewYork was showing new
MI someybat modelled after the " Bu ikeye ma
Inc anJ regarded as an infringement BY them. Both
aae macboes aud boast Of Others are bere aud tne
Alien reople are very naturally sDxious - nave me
rrt on record in the TIE TRiBUSE that tney DENY INV
THE power is an infringement on the BncKsyei enu
b,t II the trath were known tho Buckeye itself is
corjed after TIVE or three twO-wheeled 1lldlS DAT
m ichi.ss OF prior invention the models OF Whsn ma
be- seen AZ the United States Patent once NO one
will deny that The Buckeye and T.. BANS mower,
which il much Ike il, capable OF doing excellent
work and 20 10 donbt may be sad OF the ne"
Allen machine although have never seen II az wofs'
The old s. Is. Allen mower il shown here, as u IL
everyHhere and holds IT. own 10 the van OF
the great array. 1t has been very successful
in England in the hands of Burgess X Key,
the London firm who hayo improved and monopollzed
the Mccormick reaper. The Marx LGne Express
eaye that was put test Of extraordinary nature
this Sumner The Judges at Fair, after testing all
the reeources in the ord nary way, made them try 70
cut grass over which 600 pound roller had been
passed several times The Allen machine went brave
Iy through thistest, but what In the world Wiu nof
5udgss expect of machine neXt7 The ordinary diff
cutrs which would be encountered on farm are not
enough for these gentlemen OF fasti1ous but eratie
Judgment; they pile Pelim upon Ossa several tunes
high and expect farm-ools 10 accomplish miracles
After sv bile they viii not recommend pow or reaper
unless il cen speak French
Thomas Daniels Of Toledo, Ohio, has novelty in
the shape Of s1da-water fountain which discharges
tie sirup and coda simultaneously into the tumber,.
thus iusuIir complete mixture of the two. He has
number of alright srup cans beneath the counter,
each of them connected by one flexible tnbe with
group-cock," and by another with an air-chlm6eF,
into which air may be forced by a small pump. by
means Of cock to each pipe at the archsmber ne can
regulate the pressure Of air upon any or all the sups
al will and discharge them along with the soda by
merely tarnir h. button cocks Of both together Ihe
man Is poor dtuggst, believe and therefore che9r-
fully introduce bis invention to the notice Of his Dreth-
rer in the trade. -.
That mi,kpg-macbine which has been noticed
twice in our paper is shown here by Il. o. C0vln OF
PhiIad, lphia and has done such good work that s
fairly entitled 10 an introduction 20 farmer friends
az thing worthy Of attention fnot Of adoption. twas
t,ed by a Committee on young Hereford COW Of Mr.
Merry mans at the Fair grounds to-day. was exam
ming the Hereford esss later in the day, and meeting
bad worked. "Oh bsdsd," Gays he 'it's an iligant
thing entirely. II did furss rate" did il take long
10 strip hertz asked. "W now,' replied Nike
with sort Of half wink and half 5er, 81 couldn't have
filed me pipe wild tob4bkv before he had her pumped
az dhry ~ a whistle" This is pretty near the truth,
for Mr. Kershaw an extensive Philadelphia dliryman,
who is here tells me that be has MIXED twenty four
cows in an hour and is now milking fortyve Of his
cows with il; and that it will empty Of twelve
quarts in minute and half. This mixer sucks the
teats the same az calf and hence il does not leave the
milk passage relaxed and ruin the cow as some OF It's
predecessors have done.