The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-12-06


cast Seed-sower and Cultivator combined, has
become the most popular implement for SOW
ing all kinds of grain, viz: Wheat. Rye, Oats,
Barley, Buckwheat, Com, etc, also Peas, Flax,
Hemp, Clover, Redtop, Orchard, Millet and
Hungarian grass seed. 1t sows perfectly even
and covers the seed at uniform depth, pro-
ducing more and better grain than any similar
implement made, owing to its superiority over
all other combined machines. as a cultivator
it will tear up and pulverize the hardest soil
at one operation. By removing the center cul-
tivator bar it does as thorough work as the best
independent cultivator made. In sections of
the country where Flax is extensively grown
the Monitor has become truly famous.
1t embodies the following new features, " hich
places it far ahead of all other makes.
1st. An adjustable Force Feed,
that cannot clog under any cir
cumstances.
End. A perfectly accurate Feed
Guage.
Sd. A wind proof scatterer;
hich will not permit the wind
to effect the scattering in the least.
4th. Patent ship tooth, which
will slip back when coming in con-
tact with an obstruction, thereby
preventing all danger of breaking
teeth or bars.
9th. A combined Sand-proof
Hub and Axle that takes the en-
tire weight Of the machine, there
by relieving the gear axles from
any strain. This is very impor-
tant and decided Improvement in
seeding machines, as the gear shaft
in all other similar implements,
will in time be bent or worn
throwing the gear out of mash. It
is warranted to last.
9th. No change Of gear is re-
CURED to change the quantity
sOWn.
7th. A Grass Seed Attachment
9Th. A Land measure.
9th. Oil cups, covers, claps and
catches and many other little con-
veniences not found in other seed.
ers.
This machine has been quite extensivel,
introduced in the eastern states this season, AND
has become a staple article in New York. Mich.
| igan, illinois, Wisconsin Iowa, Minnesota, Ne
hraska, Kansas, Missouri, Kentucky, Texas
Oregon and California, in fact is sold from the
Gulf to the British Possessions, as well as from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, and the universe
verdict is Excelsior" The manufacture Of
thousands annually is required to supply the
demand which furnishes lucrative employment
to large number of mechanics, as well as *
the numerous agents, some OF whom sci a.
high as $50 Of these machines in single coun
| ty where they are used, principally, in sowing
Wheat, Oats, Peas, and Flax.
One of the strongest evidences of the Moni
tors superiority over all other seeders is, tha
| while there was less than 2-5 as many seeder:
sold in the northwest in the winter and spnnf
of 1861, owing to short crops, hard times
grasshoppers, etc, and after having closed
thirteen good agencies in the grasshopper ter.
ritories, there was sold greater number o
Monitors by over 200, than any previous year
This shows that the Monitor takes the lead. Fol
the western states, as rule the seeder is far
head of the drill. But for those whose quality
Of land places them among the exceptions, W.
would inform, that the manufacturers OF thi!
excellent seeder are making drill principaly
for the eastern trade which ranks ahead OF al
others in popularity, this machine is named
the "Monitor Force Feed Drill"
The manufacturers are prepared to furthe
increase the sale of their celebrated machines
and those who are in want of such i'm IMPLEMENTS
or are DESTROYS of procuring the agency il
countries where there are not live wide awak
agents, send to the general Office, by address
ing
VAN BRUNT & DAVIS.
Horizon, Wisconsin
for an illustrated catalogue. Any
questions asked will be readily an
swered.