Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-29
Agricultural Tools.

Large Number OF Modern Implements
Designed TO Tighten the Burden of the
Farmer.
In the department of agricultural i'm
plements was to be found the latest de-
vices for tightening the burdens of the
farmer, and, naturally, this department
was largely patronized. Conspicuously
located in three east bents was the exhibit
Of the Belcher d Taylor Agricultural Tool
company of Chicopee Falls, Mass, in
charge of James II. West, assisted by John
NJ. Morse. In this exhibit were seven
plows, three harrows, one Eclipse weeder,
one Eclipse corn planter, cutters, rakes,
etc, comprising % pieces. Durability and
excellence in workmanship are character
istics of these machines.
Chadwick Brothers Of Randolph exhib-
tied three plows including the Green
Mountain Swivel pillow, for which the
claim is made that it is the best running
and lightest draft pillow on the market
They also exhibited two mowers, two har-
rows and Adriance Buckeye implements
for which II. j. Clark OF West Brattle-
boro is agent. -Four shelters, including
the two-hold economy shelter and cob car
rier, corn cutter, four hand cider presses
and two weeders we're shown by the White
River Transfsr company of White River
JUNCTION.
A notable exhibit of carriages and wag-
ons was made by NJ. S. Leach of Hinsdale,
n. II. 1t included double and single farm
wagons, Concord buggy, top buggy,
road wagon and low down delivery wagon.
The road wagon was of a new and hand.
some design with light upholstery and was
nOticeably easy TO ride in. Mr.. Leach also
exhibited lap robes, blankets, single and
double harness, and other horse goods.
Rockwell & Sherwin's exhibit consisted
of eight vehicles, top Concord buggy, Stan
hope carriage with rubber tires, one light
Concord buggy, a new pattern surrey with
out top, piano box road wagon, a road
wagon with bicycle wheels and a tVo-seated
Concord and open Concord of other makes
which they handle.
Two sleighs and two top carriages with
bicycle wheels were shown by the Excel
sior Carriage company of White River
junction. F. d. Williams had on exhibit
ton low down delivery wagon and an
improved meat wagon of his make-wag-
ons which have become deservedly popu-
lar. A fine show of horse goods, includ-
ing single and double harness, blankets,
etc, was made by Fl. B. Travis of North
A ball bearing cattle stanchion, shown
by A. A. Dunklee of South Vernon, agent,
a one-horse power and cutting-off saw by
A. W. Gray's Sons of Middletown
Springs and four stoves by Manley Broth
ers completed the exhibit inside of the
building. Conveniently near was shown
a four-horse power Abenaque gasoline en-
CINE, manufactured by the Abenaque Man
ufacturing company of Westminster sta
ton, and the Leavitt barrel clamp and
cap sold by James o. Perry & Co. of Dan
vers, sMass. The clamps and caps are
made to fit any barrel and are designed to
assist in handling barrels filed with ashes
or produce of any kind, enabling one to
handle the barrel as if it were securely
headed.
In separate tent the Moseley & Stod-
dard Manufacturing company of Rutland
exhibited the latest improved De Leval
cream separators, sheep power for operat-
ing the separators, a barrel churn and
other dairy and creamery implements.
In another tent G. II. Grimm & Co. of
Rutland exhibited the Grimm steel range
and the Grimm evaporator. The claim for
superiority on the part of the evaporator
is based upon the corrugated evaporating
surface and the ability to siphOn the sap
from one section to another without carry.
ing over the impurities.