The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-07-27
MANSFIELD. OHIO.

The brilliant success of these IIn-
proved GraIn-SaVIng and TInIe-SaVIng
Threshers is without a parallel in the annals OF Farm
Machinery.
More than twice as many were made
and sold last year as were ever before made and sold
b. any other Threshing Machine concern in the same
period Of Its existence.
They went into every Stale from
Pennsylvania TO Kansas, and from MinnesuIa TO
Georgia, and met with their most marked SHc-
cess in the very states, and even la the very
countless adhere the LeNt 9f Tie AID ar ""idieNS
CANT Farm Machinery, leading the van in the number
purchased.
Largely Increased earnings arc re-
ported by Threshermen who have UNed, and = grelt
saving of grain by Farmers who have en,piOyed Ihrm.
They command ed a choice of Jobs,
and usually from one-half cent 20 two CENTS per
6uSheL EXTRA above other Machines, and had plenty
of work long after other kinds were "Iaid up" be-
Into the straVV-plic; cleaned It lit for MILL
Ing or market inspection, and worked easy
for their horses.
Their capacity IL remarkable, not
only in ordinary conditions Of Hhe't, OaLs, Rye and
Barley, but in wet and bad-cOndILIOued grain
their advantages are peculiar, rs we'll ms In TlnIO-
thy and other light seeds.
In FLAX thcy are unrIVaIed, even
by expensive machines made on purpose for Flax aud
AOMiRg else.
Their advantages In saw
ing and cleaning result from the admirable and
effective plan Of shaking The grain OuI
OF the straw, and great capacity OF the cIean-
Ing apparatus.
Their Ease of Draft, Cheapness of
repairing, Ease OF AlalnaS eulent, ETC., from their nav
ing no Beatsrs, 40 PickerS, 40 CanDas Grain CdT-
riers, NO Riddles, and only db0Ht hdif as many
Belts, Gear Wheels, Boxes, Journals, ShHJts, PHHeyS,
etc., to CLOG, WEAR OUT, W AsTE GRAIN, ADD TO DRAFT,
or to be kept IN REPAIR, as other kinds.
Every ThresII erInan should hesitate
before investing In the old style Of Machines, which
are going out Of date, because he can get them on
''long-wlnded" terms, or poor pay, or at a little less
price. The difference In price between the best and
the poorest is only about fifty to one hundred dollars,
while the digersnee in TIE R,~t season's ed1Ri'gs
may be seDeTdL hundred dOH'DS, TO say nothing of
the satisfaction OF running tie best, or its SdlGbipRe>S
after one, two or three seasons use.
rme who EMPLOY, can decide.
II they choose, q0hat Kind of Machines shall be Wsed
In their neigAbOrA0OdS and should investigate their
merits. If one kind will save enough grain more than
another to pay the TIA resIsing bill they
should know it.
DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS.
Call for or send and get Descriptive
Circulars and Factory Price Lists, giving full
parIIcuIarS concerning COMPLETE TlIRESH-
ING ESTABLISHMENTS" MS well rs SEPARA-
vertible MOUNTED and DOWN S and 10 Horse
POWERS (Which are sold separately, when desired,
and "speeded" to run other machines), together
with reports from multitudes Of practical Thresher-
men and Farmers who have purchased and used them.
Notwithstanding their IN arked sue
cess, many well considered and amply tested I'M
PR0VEMENTS in details, for coincidence and effect
i0eneSS, have been added since last year. For
Alst Of them see Circulars.
For Sale by JOHN PATTON, at
BAIRD'S HAT STORE
,.....-,, Canton, 0.
SIEtu advertisements.