Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
TO FARMERS.
A NOTEWORTHY AGRICULTURAL IMPLE-
MENT

NOTEWORTHY AGRICULTURAL IMPLE-
MENT.
FRANK BACHELOR AND CO., 902 STREET.
This house has, at 800 K street, the
Reed harrow. 1t consists of a harrow frame
in two sections, hinged so as to resemble
the letter " The broad teeth are of oil
tempered spring steel, in the shape of the
figure 9, the outer curve rising above the
frames. The points somewhat resemble
cultivator teeth. They touch the ground
at such an angle. as may be desired. The
teeth are SO set as to run about four inches
apart, and the harrows are of varied sizes.
As such harrow is drawn upon the ground
the springs yield, and there can be no clog
ging. They have an oscillating motion
which thoroughly pulverizes the earth.
The points take in the earth like the fukes
OF an anchor, according to the angle set.
Thus they can be set to any desired
depth. This prevents the necessity of
grading the harrow to secure greater depth.
1t at once takes the place of a harrow and
a cultivator, and works admirably as either.
As an evidence of is worth and favor with
sold during the past year at the East, up
to October LIST. Another advantage of
this implement is the ease with which it can
be taken from one point to another, by
simply running it upon the backs of the
spring or reversed side of the harrow. A
full description and details would be inter-
esting, but we simply desire to call atten-
ton to this admirable agricultural imple-
ment, believing that an inspection of it is
all that will be required to convince of its
merits. These harrows have spread of
seven, eight and ten feet in width.
AGRIC ULTURAL IMPLEMENT MANUFACToRY-
NASH AND KLRES.
The firm of Nash & Klees, K street, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth, are manufacturers
of their celebrated grain separators, and
also of the improved grain cleaner We
know of no business in the city which has
had more healthy growth than that of
this factory. The grain cleaner made by
NiSH " AlCto SuPpliSo d lOH2-lClL W dhV'
1t cleans the grain as fast as thrashed, run
ming the different grains aud seeds into
separate sacks, without adding any addi-
tional expense for extra help. As clean
grain always command the best prices the
advantages of the machine are seen at once.
1t is easily handled, not liable to get out of
order, and can be attached and detached in
five minutes. 1t is the only machine which
fills the bill A number of them have been
in use during the past season, and under
practical test fully established all that has
been claimed for them. The cleaner
is attached to the separator by counter
| shaft ON the separator, and driven by a belt
| from the beater-shaft, which is furnished
ready to 90 on to the separator. The firm
guarantee that those who use the cleaner
| will find it paying investment. They
| make also their own well-known sep
! arator, which is now in use not only upon
| farms, but in mills all over the country.
| The Pioneer Flour Mills and the Phoenix
| Mills, Sacramento; Briggs Bros, of Marys-
vile; R. R. Bush, Princeton I'll. E. Knight,
| Stockton r. M. Chamberlin, st. Helena,
and a large number of others have fur
| nished the firm testimonials warmly in
| dorsing this machine. Baker & Hamilton,
the well known agricultural house, say in
their certificate that their customers are
unanimously agreed that this machine is
| the best in the market. Within recently
short period improvements have been made
to the separator, based upon experience IN
cleaning all kinds of California-raised
| grain 1t has also been recently demon
strated by actual experiment that the ma
| chine is admiralty adauted for cleaning
other growths, such as separating the
morning glory and alfalfa seed, cleaning
and stemming raisins, etc.