Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-08-04
is THE BINDER. The OSBORNE
always has been, and is still AHEAD.

B- When you buy n Binder, II Is import
ant to buy tho BEST. PLEASE READ AND
REFLECT. Last season, in obedience to u
popular demand, Mess.s. d. NJ. Osborne h
Go. added to their wire Binder n Irvine bind.
| ing attachment II was their intention aud
desire TO wait another year, until, as is their
custom, they had satisfied themselves by care
full experiments that every point was perfected
before placing twine binder upon the mar
kel, but from the popularity OF Osborne's
machinery the clamor of their patrons was r-
rcsistible, and they were compelled to put out
n twine binder. We frankly admit that some
| OF the difficulties common to other classes of
| twine binders were shared to limited extent
by the Osborne Irvine binder last season, and
in some cases their performance net entirely
satisfactory. This experience has been turned
to good account, and II possible we have
Irvine binder more perfect than our wire bind
err ever was. We have new knot tyeI,
heavier aud stronger, and warranted 10 meet
every requirement. The binder attachment
has been simplifed. The Company hos given
II thorough test and unite with US In assur-
ing our friends and patrons that the Osborne
Irvine Binder. as now perfected has Come
to stay"
| The body of our Self-Binder il what II has
been from the first, a strong, effective and per-
feet machine. The weight OF the driver, when
seated 80 nicely balances the machine that IL
can DO tilted without effort 80 as TO carry the
knives over stones, or depress them for pick
ing up lodged grain. The Osborne is won
derfully effective in down grain, II can pick
up and save grain which others cannot touch :.
The Osborne wastes no grain when cutting on
n windy day. The elevator cap 10 80 arranged
as to prevent waste from this cause, while
other binders arc laid up when the wind blows.
The Osborne guards are bolted on, not riveted
like many other binders, causing greater de-
lay to adjust another guard should one hap
pen to break. Thel Osborne has no cumber-
some compressor, with its attendant waste
of power, the compression Of tho bundles be-
ing effected by the Irvine with which each
bundle is bound The fact that the Osborne
binds tighter sheaves than my machine which
uses compressor is proof that there Is no ne
cessty for u compressor. The latter adds 10
the draft, bscause after IL has compressed the
grain the band must still be drawn tight
enough to dispense with it.
The Osborne needs no Kicker, with
which 10 waste grain the separation Of the
sheaves being accomplished by the separator.
The 0sborne's simplicity throughout is II
strong point in its favor, while its entire re-
liability Is its owners safeguard. 1t isa very
lkut uThit uihSuluci tho1 iot uhiA huu hthoti
and is undoubtedly the the strongest and most
durable self-binder In the market
The Osborne's advantages over other bind
ers, when taken collectively, would quite save
its cost in single harvest. This Is an import
ant matter and II deserves the farmers serious
consideration.
1t affords us pleasure TO state that Mr.. II. j &.
Case and Il. r. Mills, the Company's Agents,
report from South America that the present
Twine Binder is doing faithful work. Mr..
VIM. Grace, from New Zealand, reports that
the binders are working splendidly and the
farmers are well satisfied with them. Mr.. J.
B. Hatch, from Dallas, Texas, says that he cut
six acres Of green rye without missing bun
die To comment fully on the merits OF al
Osborne Binder would take columns Of space.
We prefer TO refer you 10 some Of the many
gentlemen who have used them IN your county
We have these binders on hand and at GER
MANT0WN, montgomery county.) Also,
D. NJ. Osborne Il Co.'s World-Renowned Com
bined Machines, Independent Reapers and
N owers--both FRONT and REAR CUT.
Every machine fully warranted and salts
faction guaranteed, or no sale.
For all extras for the Osborne Binders and
the above machines, please write US or see our
Agent, Mr. James b. Appleby, at German
town.