^> IMAGE EVALUATrON TEST TARGET {MT-3) k A {/ A / f/. f/. 1.0 ^i^ 1^ i.l ^ |3^ ■ 2.2 6" i 2.0 IL^ IIIIIM 11.6 ^ V] r -c^: >;> ^;. •^ .p yj '^# tuotograpHic Sciences Corporation 23 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, NY. M580 (716) 873-4503 > CIHM/ICMH • CIHM/ICMH Microfiche Collection de s t Series. microfiches. o \ Canadian Institute for Historical Microreproductions / institut Canadian de microreproductions historiques Technical and Bibliographic Notns/Notes tachniquas et bibliographiquas The Institute has attempted to obtain the best original copy available for filming. 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Lee diagrammes suivants illuatrent (a m^thoda. 32X 1 2 3 4 5 6 Hppji^iwjiii iuii-|piiip|ipj)n|ii|ij^ I . a iipipiiip|i,5J jMi^^iJii riOfSK OFIFIOB OIF THE INGERSOLL FOUNDRY AND AGRICULTURAL WORKS. ■ » TO OUR FARMER FRIENDS : 111 presentiiife you with this, our annual Catalogue for the season of 1883, we feel that it would be needless to say anything to commend our machines to th« great farming community, resting satisfied with the results achieved by them in the past season, which was the most trying on harvesting machinery known for a great many years. Notwithstand- ing the severity, our machines have given entire satisfaction, and gained for us the approl tion of all those who have purchased them. Living in an age of progresu we have taken advantage of all the new Improvements which we think would be beneficial to our machines, and have visited a number of the leading manufactories of the United States with that end in view, and can now say that we can supply intending purchasers with an implement of whatever kind we build that will be second tc none in the Dominion. 'Again thanking you for your patronage so liberally extended to us in the past, we assure you our constant aim will be to merit a con- tinuance of the same. Yours very respectfully, JOHN RrsHELL * i O. JOHN SUSSELL 4e 00. 'INGBRSOIoL REAPER. The IngersoU Reaper has been coastructed and designed with a view o£ placing in the market an average weight machine ihat is a medium between the heavy machine jn the one side, and the flimsy, light reaper in the opposite extreme. In this we have succeeded, in producing a light Single Reaper at a price within the reach of all, com- bining, as it does, simplicity of construction, ease of management, with efficiency and durability. We claim the following for the IngersoU Reaper : It has a solid frame around the drive-wheel, which is supported on each side by the main axle through the wheel : the drive-wheel is thirty-five inches in diameter, with wrought iron spokes, which are cast into the hub and rim of the wheel. The gear wheels are nicely encased to protect them from dirt and other obstructions. The rake is driven direct from the main axle by a jointed connection ; this dispenses with chain wheels, and imparts a steady, uniform motion ta the rake that is very easy on the working parts. The couplings are of the very best malleable iron. The rake itself is one of the simplest and strongest made, with very few pieces. It has malleable rake arms, and chilled rollers to travel on the cam : these go to make it noted for its durability. The levers for raising the in and outside of the table, as well as the lever for tilting same, are all convenient to the driver, who has a very safe and comfortable position outside of the working part of the machine, away from the rakes, where he has full view of the work to be done, and entire control of the machine and team. The balancing of the machine is perfect, whether the driver is in his seat or not, leaving no weight on the horses necks, and doing away with all side draught The Pitman is always in line, and has a socket, which receives the ball in the heel of the knife. All of which go to make the IngersoU Reaper very strong, durable tod reUable. With the entire saisf action it has given we feel confident to leave the verdict as to its good qualities with our customers who have used them, their evidence, commg as it does, is always more satisfactory than anything we can say about it JOHK RITSSliLL ft 00. TESTIMOHIALS. Mount Elgin, 20th Jan., 1883. Messrs. John Russell 4 Co., Ingersoll. Gente, — Having purchased one of your Ingersdl Reapers, and having put it to a very severe test last season, my grain bein^ very heavy, I take great pleasure in recommending it to farmers who are in need of a light, durablo machine, as the one they ought to have. Yours respectfully, WM. FEWSTER, North Norwich, lot 28, con. 4. Dorchester, Jan. 29th, 1883. Messrs. John Russell «fe Co., Ingersoll. Dear Sirs,— Having purchased one of your Ingersoll Reapers in the harvest of 1882, I send you the following statement in regard to the working of the machine. I had commenced my harvest and on account of the roughness of the ground, was completely stuck, when I wa» persuaded to try one of your machines, which proved etpial to the task. The only trouble I experienced was to keep my seat. I cut over 60 acres with it and had no breaks. I consider it the only machine I ever saw that could cut my grain. Hoping you may ha\ o good success with all your other Reapers, I am, yours truly. JAMES A. BUCHANAN. Newark, Nov. 13th, 1882. Messrs. John Russell & Co., Ingersoll. Gentlemen,— This is to certify that I Iiave used one of your Ingersoll Reapers the past harvest, and found it, after a seve'-e test to give good satisfaction. It worked especially well in lodged grain, and. I can confidently recommend it to farmers as a good Reaper. Yours, etc., JOHN SHEAHAN, Lot 27, con. 6, N. h, North Norwich. Thamesford, 23rd Feb., 1883. Messrs. John Russbll o o <1 CO O JOHN RUSSELL & 00. 11 ©fown'^ fktent Sky-I wished me to give it a trial on the Hon. John Hamilton's farm, in the county of Prescott, I am happy to say it gave better satisfaction than I expected, not understand- ing the machine. The first few loads we had a little trouble, but after we got into working shape we put up a load in three minutes, with only two men in the waggon. Had it arrived in time I have no doubt Mr. Hamilton would have purchased it at once. Parties present when on trial : — J as. Brock, John Bickham, Ham- ilton Beggs, Wm. Park. Yours truly, JOHN VANKLAK, Foreman^ JOHN RUSSELL ft 00. 19 Messrs. John Russell «k Co., IngersoU. AllUt9n, S«pt Uth, 1882. Dear Sirs, —In reply to yours desiring to know hew we like the Hay-Loader, lately bought of you, would say I have tested it thoroughly I find it to give entire satisfaction and would cheerfn aU intending to purchase one. v^.,1.0 ,,-r,r fr lily rpf^mmend it to Yours very truly, JOHN FLETCHER. South Dorchester, Jan. 15th, 1883. Messrs. John Rushell «fe Co., Ingersoll. Gents,— Having purchased one of your patent Hay-Loaders, I can cheerfully recommend it to the farmers as a great labor-saving machine. Any farmer who has any quantity of hay thould have one. lake it in catchy weather it will almost pay for itself in one season. The Loader is simple and not likely to get out of order, and with reasonable care will last a lifetime. It does all that was repr«s«ntf.d of it, ana I ^^ P«^«<^'y satisfied with mine. Yours, etc. J. M. OJ^i^/J^ . Lot 10, con. 7, South Dorchester, County Elgin. Harrington, Sept, 8th, 1882. John Russell & Co., Ingersoll. Gents,— In reply to your letter asking my opinion of the Hay- Loader, I got from you this seasen, I have pleasure in saying that it is all that it was represented to be, and I can endorse anything that might be said in its favor ; in fact I never exoecttd to get a machine to work so complete in every way. It will put hay up as fast as any three men can load it. I had more hay this year than ever in any one year before and never got through with it so easy, I can cheerfully recommend it to all who have any amount of hay to load. Yours respectfully, JOHN McOOMBS, Lot 26, con. 2, West Zorra. Thamesville, Sept. /th, 1882. Messrs. John Russbll mt8,— I take pleasure in answering your enquiry as to how I » ) tli Hay-Loader I purchased from you. I can recommend it to a as doing all that was represented of it. My two boys and 1 took in about ninety tons of hay with it, and on having once used one I could pot be without it. Yours truly, JAS. DICKSON, Thamesville P.O. Ijot 8, con. A, Camden, I^ent Co. 20 INQEBSOLL TOVhDB.Y, POWER AND HAND CUTTING POWER AND HAND Straw Cutter These machines are strongly buxlt, and furnished with the best that they may be driven at a hich rate of sneed. OHN RUMELL 4 00. 21 GRAIN CRUSHER IRON FEAME Chopping Mill, Ftr grinding or chopping Oats, Peas, Corn, or other Grain, for fetding stock. It is mounted on a strong, substantial frame, which prevents any vibration or warping of the working parts. The rollers, when dull, can be re-cut at a trifling expense. oo INOESSOLL F0UNDB7. o mi CORN CULTIVATOR. No fanner should^be without one of these indispensable articlea. The blades are of the best steel, and of various patterns, and can be attached to the shank of the cultivator. JOHN RUSSELL & CO. '23 These cute represent the diflerent patter, of the blades and can be attached to the shanks of our Corn Cultivator as desired for dift'erent classes of work. 24 INGERSOLL FOUNDRY, I^IOI3C.A.m3S03Sr'fc3 CE LEBR ATED HORSE-POWER jniRICTIOlSr SAWING MACHINE This Machine, on account of its lightness and simplicity, cheapness and durability, renders it a particular kvorite among farmers. Although very light every part is made sufficiently strong, and the application of friction renders it less liable to break and more durable than any of the heavier powers. We claim that this principle of friction as applied in this power effectually guards against the breaking of cogs, or tending of saws by any sudden movement of the horses. Though never before used in horse-powers, it has proyed a perfect success. Not only does it operate successfully as a Sawing Machine, it being capable of cutting about ia cords of wood per day, but the power can be advantageously used for cutting feed, running a buzz saw or eider mill, and a variety of other uses, and with no extra expense, except a belt or tumbling-rod. It can be worked with one or two horses, as desired, though for most purposes one horse is all tkat i.s r^nuii'ed. JOHN RUSSELL & CO. 25 RICHARDSON'S CELEBRATED HORSEPOWER FRICTION SAWING MACHINE. p: < D H 2 X < < if) 26 INGER80LL FOUNDRY, O O 3i/CBI3^.A.TIO 3Sr SAWING MACHINE Patent Combination Sawing Machine. This Two-Horse Pow.r Sawing Machine which has had such an extra- ordinary run, is admitted on all sides to be the best Two-Horse Sawin^ Machine that has as yet been brought into the market. The favorite two-horse Sawing Machines previous to this one being made were the Totman di Richardson. This machine embraces all tlie better qualities of these two machines combined. The driving gear of this machine being much the same as that of the Totman, the driving shaft of the Richardson being substituted for the driving Pitman of the Totman, thus doing away with the obnoxious platform or pitman box At the end of the driving-shaft is a pulley by which, with tlie assista nee of a belt a circular saw, grain crusher, straw cutter or any other machine requiring such power can be run. JOHN BUSSELL & 00. PITT'S HORSE POWER. (TE^ HORSE POWER) (FOrR HORSE POWER) We manufacture a Four and Ten Horse Power of this pattern. This very popular power is esteemed by farmers all over the country a» one of the strongest as well as the most convenient power in use. 28 XNGEBSOLL FOUNDRY, Two-Horse Field Cultivator. These Cultivators are constructed with three levers, so that the entire Cultivator or either side of it cam be raisad or lowered at the will of the operator. We invite the inspection of Farmers to these imple- ments which are particularly adapted for cultivating on level or sloping cround. JOHN BUSSELL ft 00. 29 OUR LAND ROLLER. LAND ROLLER he ill le- In order to facilitate the working of Reapers it is absolutely n^oes sary that the land should be well rolledjin spring, and the surface rendered as smooth as possible, for which purpose these rollers will be found admirably adapted. They have the best seasoned oak for staves, and w«igh about thirteen hundred pounds. 30 mOEBSOLL FOUNDBT, VNLOAVINd FROM THE OVTSIDE. This cut represents the Pitching Machine unloaing from the outside- The farmers who use this Machine will not fail to see the benefit of filling the building from the end, saving all the room which is wasted by having a pitching place inside, or one low down on the outside which cannot be filled at all. Under our plan all the space may be occupied. This cut represents the Fork set ready for lifting. Sent on trial to responsible farmers. Send for Circulars and Pric« List to J M, T. ISUCliANAN, iiigersoil* ^;