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Un daa symbolaa suivants apparaitra sur la damiAra imaga da chaqua microficha, salon la caa: la symbols — «» signifia "A SUiVRE '. la symbols V signifia "FIN". Mapa, plataa. charts, ate., may ba fiimad at diffarant raduction ratioa. Thoaa too iargr to ba antiraly includad \a ona axpoaura ara fiimad baginning in tha uppar laft hand comar, iaft to right and top to bottom, aa many framas m> raquirad. Tha following diagrams illustreta tha mathod: Laa cartaa. planchaa, tablaaux. ate. pauvant Atra fiimte i daa taux da rMuction diffirants. Lorsqua ia documant aat trop grand pour Atra raproduit an un saul clichA. ii aat fiimA it partir da i'angia sup^riaur gaucha. da gaucha d droita. at da haut mt baa, an pranant la nombra d'Imagaa n4caaaaira. Laa diagrammas suivants illustrant la m^thoda. 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 ■iB" Aall Maoara, t^* Works ?]stablished 1851. Manufacturers of •9 44 ^-O eut W^okV ^ikiitittn ihresher, Rf^p^pj;. Mow[es, poemeLf steam engi»[s, horse poias, cloveb mills, &c. SECTIONAL VIEW OF MILLER'S " NEW MODEL" YIBRATI^KI THRESHER. dd dress all communications lo The Josepii Sail Manufacturing Co.. OSHAWA, ONTARIO. PlUNTKl> AT T«K OWICi: .li' IHK " OfiTABlO RkKOBMEH,' KlNii SlUKKT, OsHAWA. TO FARMERS AND THRESHERfi/JEH During J Son - we tniroductd to in£ Threshing Machine A reasonable number of them were put in ihe hands of leading threshevmen throughout the va unr. parts of the Province, and the result was most satisfactory. During last year the demand for the ''New Model" was much in excess cf our ability to supply. We claim that the ''New Model" i^ superior to all other styles of Threshing Machines^ that it is THE MOST PERFECT THRESHER, THE MOST PERFECT SEPARATOR, AND THE MOST PERFECT CLEANER EVER INTRODUCED INTO CANADA, THAT IT IS, IN FACT, THE ONLY TRUE (RAIN, SAVER AMONG GR.ifN THRESHING MACHINES. The letters printed in this pamphlet, addressed to ourselves and to various newspapers thtough- out the country, by parties -who have thoroughly tested the maehine, sustain the very strong claims zve have made for it. We have purchased the exclusive right to manufacture this machine in the Dominion of Canada^ and have spared no expense in constructing the machine in a strictly first-class manner. IVe have no hesitation in saying that we can thresh two thousand bushels of wheat in fair con- dition without wasting to exceed one bushel. We shall i)e pleased to supply prices and catalogues upon application, and to give all necessary information respecting the operation of the machine. Voury very truly, ' THE JOSEPH HALL MANUFACTUBING 00. We ciKiai and'iiwist upon it that the New Model, when [.roperly handled, will do is. )ie work, do cleaner work, twve move gniiu, thresh, save and clean moio seed, and show a s;reater net profit for both iaviuer and thieshermau than any other iiuw.iiine made. The demand for the New Model is nnpreeedent^d wherever it has been introduced. Thrsshci ..:s«n who oan H|)preci»<« a first«l««« machine, and who want plenty of work at remunci-ative p. ices, are invited to coini,.VA! d difficulty in feeding. Some niach'in<« ai(> made with low cylinder.^, and purjKwely hard Co feed, in order, if possi- ble, to avert clogging behind the cylinder. This hard labor is made easier on the New Model than on any other vibrating 'aachine at«oever, ail danger of clogging behind cylinder being obviated by our carrier. The short carrier has mom. pHshed iv, vibrating threshers what was never done 'before, viz: made i'- as easy to feed, as free from choking, a8 i^AA and certain in operation ^ any apron machine, besidps being far more efficient both in saving and cleaning than any o! the vibrator class 'lat oan be nacaed. The cut on the opposite page shows the Thresher with Stacker folded, ready for ti-ans{)ort. The Stacker is easily folded or elevatedinto position for work by means of a crank. The tore wheels pass directly under the machine, A sntistantwl decking protects the working parts. A belt tightener saves much time and insuies reliable operation. Oyhnder and crank box are brass. By mfeans of a lever the feeder oan place tbo concaves at, any desired distance to do the best work, with out .topping the machine. Ti.e feeder can instantly stop the motion of the whole maehine beJiind the cylinder without arresting the power or the motion of the cylinder. This he is enabled to do by simply loworirg the belt tightener pulley fty means at %tie lever witaui easy nncu. ju«o iu.-s.co uk mi«in» auoiv aiv j,.w.»«v,« ...-. -- -, - - -- - - day oan be made without stopping tliu machine to oil. All the other oiling places C4n be reached without stopping. All oil enps are proteateil by hinged lids. A screen in the down apoat of elevator screens out any threshed gram tliat may be carried up, and admits it in^o tho machine bei \ *>e cylinder, thus- avoiding the breaking of grain. With this machine, »,i.»a^ ^>» K.ylac unit rTO ar« o.lBannd wi fchtw . cii^nains riddles—an ad vantage over all other threshem. Two riddles are vtmA, a c«ii*e riddle above, «ttd a finer riddle bdbw. For threshing timothy, clover, and Bax are lurnisnea dies required in cleaning those seeds when .specially orderoil They are extra. r,ii(! nner rut- ■npi ^ O d: PI o JO w o w 50 W O H > > H O ?0 "-tt ac 1 w w » ^ •13 m ■■"" . J H ^^ ■~o X r w 1 w 1 > S5 > W PO w m C/^ CD MILLER'S " NEW MODEL" VIBRATING THRESHER 1 RIL- JLUd Most Effeotive and &icoefflfcl Oomlsisation (m Saving and Oleaning Ghnin ever oomtrooted. The principle upon which the "New Model" ia bulU proyidea for the thorough threshing and huUinjj out of all the grain and aeeds, and for its complete Bei>aration from the Bteaw, and preaervation, and for it* aeparation from chaff and filth and delivery In good markeUble condition. Inamnaoh aa the aystem of the "New Model" ia unique, differing easentially from that of all other machinea, we print on the first page a aectional view which iliuatratep the mair features ot the machine very dearly. The cylinder and feed-board are set high enough bo that the machine ia fed without fatigue or straining effort. We have no occasion to set it low, or otherwise difficult to feed, because the cleaning and seijarating capacity of the machine cannot be overloaded by any amount of grain that a set of hands can furnish to the machine. During tha past two seasons thia machine has been largely and moat sudoessiully used in wet oats, flax, and the moat difficult cr. « ; also in clover and timothy, and with superior resui in each instance. In damp, tough grain, the cylinder and conoavM must be brought nearer together than at other times The feeder can place them at any i«quired distance ajiart in a moment, and without stopping. The feeder can thresh out all the grain without breaking any by adaptin({ the maohiiio to the oonditiona of the crop. On leaving the cylinder the straw and threahed grain fall upon the carrier. This saves all the flying kernels of grain and prevents theia from "shooting'" into the straw again. This short carrier also dooa even more valuable service, in keeping the cylinder entirely clear, conveying the threshed straw rapidly away in a Ihin layer, from which the grain is easily and completely separated. FiBST — By the grate, through the holes in which a large proportion of the grain at once paasos and ia conveyed to the shoe. Sbcomd — By the grain web, which, in its rapid ascent, shakes the grain from the straw. Thikd — By the fall from the carrier upon the gang of beatera, by which the layer of straw i» entirely disarranged and every thing in the shajw of a bunch pulled apart, allow- ing the grain to fall bolow. Fourth — By t'ae violent motion of the five gang beaters in whipping and buffeting the straw, tossing it at different angles, pulling the straws all apart over every inch of the entire surface, so that it would seem impoaaible for a single grain to be left in any part of the straw. Firm — By the fall from the beate^is to the vibrating table, wh«i«, owing to the different movements of the beaters and the table, the straws are again pulled apart and the grain remaining, if any, then falls down into the shoe. Sixth— By the vibrating table, where, by a series of upward ajid backward throws, it is conveyed to the eleva- ted extension. SiviMTH — By the gang beaters working off the straw, Uovina Aa vibrating t^ble ii^ee over half its length to sep- arate out the grain from the broken straw and tine stuff which, with the grain, falls down upon it through the beaten, being, in tu^ a double separation. EiQHTH — By the elevated extension, which riaea np hj way cf final protest against the loaa or waste of a single grain or seed. The advantages of our system are obvious. li a bunoh or layer of straw receives a given number of impulaea or ■hakea in the same direction or relative position without changing or disarranging the Uyer, the grain cannot posai- bly be separated out so Ihoronghly fts when the straw is pitlled apart again and again, and all portions of it sub- jected equally to the separating processes. Other vibrating machines simply vibrate, the flow of atraw being so little broken or disarranged that considerable grain muat neces- sarily be carried out which might otherwise be saved. Another great advantage of our machine over other vibrators is this : Iimtead of admitting the grain down on the riddle over its full length, the New Modftl brings the grain back, by a return shoe, to the front end of the riddle, where all the mingled grain and chaff gets the full benefit of the fan blast. Thus aeariy all the chaff goee out at onoe, and n«»rly alt the grain goee through, greatly roduo- ing the work to be done by the riddles, and leaving them free to do that work in the moat perfect manner. By the aid of devices peotiliar to our machine the fan furnishes both an over blast and an under blast, moving the contents off the riddlee tritely, preveniing choking and oleaning the grain in splendid ahape. How oompletdy and tho< -iijthly the grain has l)een taken out of the straw, and how well it has been cleaned by the application of ill the means we have described, we may safely leave all good thmehermen to decide for them- selves. Guided by our illustrations they will have to con- cede that the variety and effectiveness of the methods ap- plied by the New iAme\ for se|>arating and cleaning grain have never y«t been presented in any single machine. We e«u aasuro them, and we will assure every purchaser, in the most ample and satisfactory manner, that the operation of the machine will most fully justify every claim we have made for it. This machine is made to last, aa every good machine must be. All violent movements are counter balaiteed, and the motions of the machine at -rork arc smooth, even, and uniform. The purchaatr of the New Model may fairly count upon having tho longest lived vibrating machine in the mar- ket, for in respect to smoothness of running, upon which durability chiefly depends, there is none in the markat to compare with it. The arrangement of the beaters is such that they are not liable to wrap in iSax, wet oats, and crops of a similnr nature. The machine has given unbounded satisfaction in flax. The motions of the Shoe and of the Vibrating Table baUuioe each other, so that no power is lost, and the draft of the maohine is very light. We use the End Shake Shoe, and consider it a most valuable grain claming and saving apparatus for a number of reason : It is so pronounced by all who have used it. It furnishes so much more separating capacity, auuiiir ting the use of such wi je and long riddles. It runs 80 much lighter and quieter. It obTktM the rid* •hftking wnd wMt* of power. It MTMi the neoeMity of Mrowing op wheals, and of bnuMB to keep the meohiiie from swaying from side to side. It oleuie itMlf lo thoroughly, Mriag all i>oking and okoking. It is iQiai6D Bulley on cylinder shaft of threshing machine should be 7^ inches in diameter. ^ ., » . , We will furnish the "McKeniie Bp^rk Ai^jatJ-r" this year. We have thoroughly tested it, and ocmsiaer it iirat-oiaas. The two pnnci|Ma points gained by the Ai:«»ter U :— First, It does not interfere with the draft ; and. Secondly, It is a ^' ^Anot^ very important matter that we wish to bring before the notice of intending purchasers is, that «adi or any rmMhinrshop shoJd yOT"w^"rit tepidriA' Thoroughly examine the Oihawa Engine. For simplioity aid power it has no equal. OITTAJUO OOUIITT. ire WladlBCiM OlMUat. ud &» 9nia owrUA tmt wiib. 28tb, 1883. To tie JotqA Mali Mcmt^faeturing Compt^ty. Obntb, — In regard to th« 33 inch New Model Qepttrttor ftnd 10 horie pown Pitta Power, which I pnrchaMd of you in July, I beg to my tl-ai, m * thresher, Mptirfttor, ^nd ■aver of grain, nothing can equal it. I have been thresh- ing for the paat twevle yeara and thia ii the beat machine I hare ever need. It givea great aatisfat^on to all my otutomen. I have fifty days work ahead yet, and have been threshing steadily ever since I took the machine from yonr shop. There has been a great deal of damp grain this year which has made threshing hiird work, but the New Model has given sooh great satisfaction that it hat been a pleasure to thresh. l^To winding, no choking, no grain carried ove*r, no winding of the straw, no waste of grain, and the grain has been oleafieti fit for market. There is no machine ot|tial to the Saw Mode! that I know of. Tours truly, Okokob O'Lxary, Myrtle, Oct 2nd, 1883. The JoMph Hall Maia^faeturing Oompany, Othavta. OENTlfBMKR — The New Modol Vibrating Thresher I pur- chased from you this season has given me the utmost satis- faction aa a thresher. Threshes all kinds of grain faster and with more ease than any machine I ever saw ; separ- ating the grain from the straw in a perfect manner and cleaning the grain fit for market ; iu fact, it is the best machine I ever saw run. Yours very truly, > P. L. Browx. A irrMt rtip la 9Afta»% tf. ethir ICmIOam. Th« TKnr Kedtl m % Faa Tlireibtr. Township Pickering, Nor. 1st, 1883. The Joseph Hall Manufacturing Company, 0»han>a. 0«»T8, — I have been threshing |)eaa with my New Mod- el Vibrator, bought from you last season, and it is a perfect success. I took out the lower sieve, leaving in only the large sheet iron sieve, with ho^M punched in, and then put in the new Extension, with raund holes in, which you fur- nished me. I then took out all the concave teeth bat one row, and hare threshed the most delicate kinds of seed peas to the entire satisfaction of my oustomoni. There is no choking or winding anywhere about the ma- chine, and no difficulty in anyway threshing peas ; in fact, it is the most t ucoessful thresher I have ever operated. Yours reapectfuty, William Cowan, Audley P. O. Columbus, Dec. 7th, 1883. T/ie Joteph Hall Manujacturinq Company, Oshawa 0«iiT8,T-ThB 30 inch New Model Vibrator that Mr. Dryden and I purchased from yoi* is giving ns entire satis- faction. It is easy in draught, tl.roshes clean and quickly, and we believe that it is as' good a machine aa possibly can be mndo for the purpose. Any ijerson wishing to hear .^u: *....il I A XM l_l ITiU- gladly give- them, any informiition they desire. " . Your-i truly, SAMURb HOLMA*. Taunton, Dec. 12th 1883. Th» JoHph HaU Manufacturing Company, ' ^nhuuia. OiNTLKUAN, — We have new thoroughly tested our New Model Vibrator and Tea Horse Pitts' Power which we purchased of you during this season, and are pleased to say that it gives wn uaqualifiml satisfMution. It threshes the gfain out of (he straw cowplatt^ly, and saves every keruel •f it mor« suooesafully than any other machine we have ever seen or used. It cleans the grain alraost fit for market. In this respect it is suprisingly ahead of all othor tLroshers and oltfMters. It is light on the horses ; Joes aot get out of order ; easily aianaged ; and in all respects is a great step in advance of other machines. You are at liberty to refer any one to us who desires to know our opinion of the New Model. We purchased the machine almost entirely for the use of ourselves .ind a few neighbor, and are well pl«Med with our purchase. Yours truly, William Lander, John Lanobr. .fc*' Oamebridge, Oct. 1st, 1883. The Joteph HaU Hanufactwring Company, Oihayoa. Qkntlkmrn — Mr. MoBride's N«w Mode! Vibrator ar- rived in good order. I set it to work at once, although I never saw any of them work before. I had no trouble in starting it. It works grand. I do not see that there is any need of sending a man to atart a machine, as every- thing goes off l'.ke a top. Yours respectfully, Alixandrr McNeil. EMd irtMt oa« of tbt ICoat SuooMSfol TlirtaUin Cut of Tereato mtb lUgudiag tii* "Wrar Hodel." Taunton. April I7th, 1882. F. W. Glen, Frendent Jot. Hall M'fg Co., Oehawa, Oni. Drab SiR. — In reply to your enquiry as to low I like the "Now Model Vibrator," I would say — First rate. / have thre»hed/or the past twenty yeart, and have had more or less to do with all the threshers manufactured in Canada, but I never met anything like your' New Model." In the first place it is more than one team less draft — and it makes no difference how you feed, nor in what condition your grain is in, yon cannot choke it— ' he shoe is grand for cleaning and se|)arating. / bcleioe it has no equcU. It is all our American friends claim for it. Yeors truly, Thomas Suott. To the Editor of the Observer. Dear Sir, — I noticed in your last issue an article in re- ference to some big work of threshing done by the Messrs. Robinson with their steam machine. I think I can give you something better, as I am informed by Mwsrs Croaier and McCradcen that on Friday last they throshed 27 big loads of peas in two hours and a half. They also threshed out a thrity % forty foot barn fitted with wheat as full as it would hold in the short space of four hours and a half. The machine nsod was a 33 iuch T'^ew Model and engine mRJe at the Joseph Hall Works, Oshawa, and only carried 60Ib» of steam while doing the work, while the one used by ftoiBpRrty o! Bratiiiptoh; Yours truly, John Howarb. iSSi •- ^yitjj i pW aaiW&'ti^HrFp^ m omrijuo oouKTY. Xt. J. BrrAta. K-'^.. oa tiu ilwlta of tiM Vfw Xodal. Brooklin, Ontario Gmnij, D«o. 13th, 18RS. rA« Joatph Hall MoKu/aeiwing Companv, Oahawu, We an highlj daliKbted with th« New Model Vibrator purohMcd from joa thia R^aaon. It runs amootii and easy ; threahea perfeutly ; aeparatea thoroughlir ; and the fanning will dooa ita work oo ot^mpletely that it oannot k>e excelled. It ia juit the maohine for the farmer* to buy beoauae it ia ■o eaay to ooutrol. It ia oonparatirely fr « from diwt, •hera can be no waate of grain, and it i« bounvl to do good work nnd»!t every oiroumatanoe. We heartily oon({ratul«te Tou on the introduction of ao o»)raplete a aeparator, a great boon both to threahera and farreera. Very truly youra, JoHH Drtdm, M.P.P., S&MUKI. HOLMAM. "mtb til* 6eattruetlo& of t^ Mr*«&a.Tttet.tlac a^tloai »ad otiur ftUMluaMXt* X think It att«tly iapouiUo for aay gnlato IM WMtod.'^ Prince Albert, Dec. 18th, 1882, To the Editor oftkt Port Ptrry Skmiard : Sir,— I deaire to call the attention of the farmers of thia vicinity to a new tbrtwhing machine made by the Joa. Hall Manufacturing Co., of Oshawa, called the New Model Vi- brator. Mr. Joaeph Viokery bought one of thoee threshing maohiaea, and threehed for me four daya thia wintar, and gave me entire Mtisfaotion. With the oonatruotion of the aoreena, vibrating motions and other attachments, / think it utterly impombU for emy grain to h» uMUto(i,and am fully convinced, in my own mind, that it haa saved me double the price of threshing in the saving of gr^in this season. It cleans the grain perfectly and threshes very rapidly. It ia the mont perfect thresher I have ever seen or used. It ?a a roal grain saver. Your truly, JoB<< McDonald. AtfuMft PorfMt Tlirotlior. Soparttot and cnouuv Is oexioomod It Is m asu ptxfMtlon m yn Mitrs ft maoUMOsa 1n ms&t. Pickering, Feb. 12th, 1882. To th» Editor o/tht Pickering NeKV : Dkar Sir. — List harvest we purchased of the Joa. Hall Manufacturing Company one of their "New Model"Vibra- tor Threiihing Machines, and worked it all the season. Ae a thresfter, separator and cleaner it has no equaL It threehed and eteawd barley quite fit for market, and the waste of grain is insignificant. We believe there is no ma- ohine that will so completely separate the grain from the ktraw aa the "New Model." We had all the work weoould do from the beginning to the dose of the season, and gi.ve our customers the very best satinfaction. The machine ia light in draght, rana very steadily, is well made, highly finished, and, in all resp«ots, a most desirable machine for the thresherman as well as for the farmer. As far aa a perfect Thresher, Separator ^nd Gleaner is concerned, it in M near pt^rfection as we believe a machine ettn be made. It threshes very rapidly, does not clog in any kind of grain, and feeds very easy. Please give this letter an insertion in your valuable paper, and aooopt our best thanks. Yonn very tonly, WM. rsAK, Wm. Mobbish, **Tte vfiiatar ^tefttsr sosft m&n itosU o«t!saA Is not »TCiUTlur«ilMr,Mi4tastM4ofh«lats Otsln UifW U s OMia ursstor." this U J. TUkMry's loviaisa Aftsv SO ysuB MEpsrtsao*. 188S. Rcaoh, Janaary 6th, T» the Editor of the Port Perry Standard : My Dkar Sir, — A short time ago I noticed a lei; or in yonr |Mper from Mr. John McDonald, reapeoting the"New Model" Vibrator threshing maoking with which I did aoow four daja' threahing for him. I have been using threshing machinoa for the paat thirty yean, in fact, from my ohild- hf jd, as my father waa one of the first in thia vicinity to puroliase a maohine of the late Jos. Haii, in KeohMter, N. Y., and I ba^^e ? een threahing oonsUntlv every aeanon since. The "New Model" is entirely different from any other vibrator I have ever seen. The ordinary vibrator soon weMrs itself out and ia not a rapid threaher, and in- stead ot being a saver is a grain waater. The old Hall aeparator whs a great machine in its day and well handled it still one of tl-e beat maohinea in the market, but in mj opinion the "New Model" ia a long step in advaace. It feeda very easily ; takea the atraw as last aa it can be led to it ; it will not choke in any kind of grain. The atraw is BO thuruugly shaken up before it leavea the machine that all the gt»\ti is separated from it. The fanning B.ill is so large and t'ell arranged, and so eosilr and perfectly adjusted that it cleans the grain better than any fanning mill I have ever seen. The parte are evenly balanced ao th.at there ia DO vibration when the maohine is working, and no ne- OMsity tor bracing the machine more th«n to put some blocks under the wheels of the truck upon which the ma- ohine stan'*^ It requires less power than any machine I have ev',r used. Although I had never seen one of theae machik.3 work when I purchased mine, I had no difiiculty in starting it and adjuiiting the several parta to the wo"k 1 know of no other maohine which threahea aa rapidly, separata the grain from the straw as thoronghl>,£'<'J cleans it so perfscliy aa the "New Model." The Jueeph Flail Mannfaoturing Co., who tested the machine in a moat ti'Orough manner, claim lilwt it will throHh two thousand busheis of wheat without ^'asting to exceed one bushel. From uiy experience I have ao hesitation in saying that I think the machine will justify this statement. Yours very truly, JOSSPH VlOKKHY. Zt Olssas ths Ortla esioadidlr sa2 Is la all ttspoets « Xedsl Thrtslur.1 Cart Wright, Dea 11th, 1883. Th4 Joeeph Hall Manufattwring Company, OehauM. Qents, — We have given our 33 inch New Model Threa- her nnd Power a good testing and have no hesitation ip pro- nouncing it tne best thresher we have ever used. It thres- hui very rapidly, takes the grain all out of the straw and delivers it into the fanning mill. There will be no green stacks where the New Model haa been used. There is no waste of grain either through the straw or •ver the fanning mill. It cleans the grain spendidly and in all reopeota laa model thresher. Our customers have been highly pleaaed with the work wo have done. Yours very truly. (!' vicnoRiA ooffimr. MHriiKWii, a<.,.t. 29lh, IH83. Jimpk llnll Mnnu/ucluring Commny, Onhiwa. ■ (Jknt*,- The Now Mik)«1 Vibrator I bought from yon through rour iigent, K. Walker, in the Ixwt Thretiher I h»»« ever lutad. I h>iv« been thrMhinx ovwr thirty jnurs ; havt, liwJ «ight tlir-Mihing iiuohinM »i«f«r«>, but th« Nfw MoUbI in the bout I ev«r h»v« h»niU«l. Th« fn.'raer* I threKhml fur fnirly mliuire the working g( Itho inwjhiuo, to mm the oomi»l«te iHi|mriitiBning it Ht tor msrknC, anJ tnkiiip all the •ro«U gmn out at thn name tim«. I h»vo no h«.iiUtiim in mying that l,hpi* i» nothing oan equal it. Youm truly, Richard Marks. 'aw* Tjsea thratWat for tha 9Mt U rwt* •sA VM Vrw Model i« tii« bo',*. B*.: Z h*T* wn •••& or ««4-" Op, January 9th IHH.'I. To the Editor of iSn Cima^la Po»t : Bra, — A. nhort time ni,'() I pnrchai»«J u new thiou ang nmchlne oallel the Now Moany that U wo-l.l give me entire HatiafaotioM. I have now thoroughly ttuted the machine and am mUi,rdy mlU/itd with it »« a thmher, a tiejmrator and a eltantr. It in may en the team, threHliou rapidly, not liable to choke in any kind of grain, «ip»r«teH the grain thoroughly from the straw, and clean* U better than any other machine I have ever neen. I have Heen all kind of machineii, and havethreahed royhclffor tho pMt eighteen yearn, and the " New Model ia the best one I have ever Been or UBcd. You-8 truly, Thomah Wkthkrcp. Ops, January 9th, 1883. I have been »o wtM pleated with the working of the above hiuchine that I have pucfuumi a shitrt in it. W. CURTH. Zmporta&t Latttx finm u. 09a rtrmav. rertr l»aii|iel«»r<'leanfa Itarley Saved tr»m Ut-tUrt»HeA Mraw. | Ops February 18th 1883. Tc tlw, Editor of the Caruulian Post : Sib, — Please allow me Hpaoe in your valuable paper to make the following sUtonient which I know will be of in- terest to all my farmer friends who read your jour- nal. I employed a threshing machine to thresh my grain on the 26th day of January. It wcs manufaciured by J. Abfll, of VVoodbridge. On February 6th I employed Messrs. Wethenip & Uurtis to finish my thrcshiiig with a " New Modt 1" Vibrating threshing machine, manufactured hy the Jos. Hall Manutacturing Co., ol Oshawa. Messrs. Wethernp .fe Curtis re threshed part of the straw tu„t chaff threshed by the Woodbridge machine, and took therefrom thirty bushels of clean barley. This "New Modwl" Vibrator is the most perfect thresher spp.irator and cleaner I ever shw. Yours very respectfully, Daviu Gbis», 2nd (/on. of Ops. FEfcTH COUIITY . Mliverton. Oct. lltb, 18«3. The JoMph ll.ttl .Vannfitettring Vompany, (hhaum, •,irr,^_[ aan n*i truly and oandidly, putting aside all bio.,, that tho New Modal ia the hmt maohitt' I ever i.in. U »«kM well Mronod Iwre, oUtana so goo.!, o.4«l U ia cvsry way Mtlaraotory. Youra truly, _ Willi AH Coxoii, 8t. Mtrys, Deo. U h, 1883. S. 0. Felt, Oeneral Agent Joe. IIuU Manuf'i/ Co., Lorulo.%. DiiAii 8m, -The New Model Thresher and Oahawa En- gine wuioh we bought from your agent, Jno. PitMiminona, is all that you claim for it. The farmers are aurpriiied at the way ihe cleinn the grain. No necessity foi a fanning mill while she in around. VVn can truly and honeatly endorse the atatemfmt which other tlireshermen have sent you. Words fail to expreas our surprisA at the woik she does, she januot be be*t. We have u.teer ot ma- ohinna and consider the Now Modid ahead of them all, anu woild reoommeud intending purchaser'* to examine »'." " Model" before puroh.«iir.g. Yours trr.ly, John Lank, . — JaMrh Moorm. " Zt tekaa Sploadldly Aron. Jai a-It Jvom tea Ohftla so Olaui tb»t it U raftllT Ht for Ibul..." Milvarton, Feb. 12th, 1883. Editor Stratford Rencon : Rkbpecteo Sir, — Please allow me a little space in year valua'.le paper to mfona ray farmwr frienda as to a new tK-eahing faAohine which I nave lately purchased called the "New Model" Vibrator, made at the Hall Works in Osh- aw*. I ^ave tested it tliis winter an 1 desire to aay that it is, without d lubt, the very best ml)!ITV HRABD FBOM. We dip the folio >fing from the S«rU\.r4 RtvUw, of Wood «tock, Ont, : — Mr. Wise, South Blandford, has received his New Model Vibrator, purchased from Messrw. Ovcrholt & Hooper, agents of the Joseph Hull Manufacturing Co., of Oshawa. This machine excites considerable 'iterest ami/ng the far- mers in this vicinity ; being in nearly all its parts except cylinder of an entirely new construction, and being so much larger than ordinary machines it may be truly styled the Jumbo Thresher. This machine was started in the barn of D. D. Burns, of Blenheim, it being the firet machine of the kind operated in the county. Mr. Burns is highly THE CELEBRATED HALL THRESHER AND SEPARATOR. Chanirt, October 14th, 1882. The Joseph Hall Manufacturing Company, Oshawa. Obntlrmbh.— I have got the "New Model" Vibrator fairly at work and it is doing better and better every day. It feeds easier than the other style of machine, and is a perfect cleaner, does not threw over any, and is more dur- able than any other. Aa you know, I have had forty years erperience in threshing machines, having bought one of the first Hiaohines that came into Canada, from the late Joseph Hall, at Rochester, and have b«»en a continuous (hreeher ever since. Thoie Is no Imitot iuachinc nsads than the " Now Model." Yours truly, E. W. Shki.don. pleased with the work performed ; he thinks it almost a matter of impossibility to waste any grain by being carried over witlf straw ; and' as for the cleaning department it is so large and capacious, and bo well adapted for the purpose, that he could not Siid a single grain either blown or run over, entirely separating the thistle heads and all dirt from the grain, putting it in a suiUble state to market as it came from the machine. Mr. Burns also sUtes that it did not scatter any grain arouad the hind part of the machine, so that when he had the straw threshed he was done. Mr. Burns and the iarmerp who helped to operate the machine think that the introduction of it in this county will be a great advantage to the farmers. WENTWORTH CCJNTY. At a Tliresbor it is tbe Fasttst ICftcliia* Z ever had ai no ICaa eaa feed it down. From the Ontario Reformer, October fith, 188,1. The 8IICCH8S of tlie " New Model" Vibrator is really re' markable. In no instance, this seHSon, lia» it failed to give entire satisfaction. We publish again this week two let- ters received by the Hall Company from parties who have been usinsr the machine this season. Mount Hope, OctobBr Isfc, 1883. The, Joseph Hall Manufacturing Omnpany, Oaliawa. Gentlemen, — Having i)roper!y tested your New Model Vibrator I feel it is my duty* to write to let you know how I like it and what the farmers think of it where I have been threshing. I am an old thresher, and have had twelve machines of diffeiont kinds before I bought this one. As a thresher it is the fastest machine I ever had; no man can feed it down. We can run with twenty pounds less steam than any other machine I ever had. As a separator from the straw it is perfect, not one grain having been found thrown out yet, and as for cleaning grain, the farmers are taking it to the market from the machine. The farmers here say it is the most , perfect machine thay ever saw, and they are running after us by the dozen every day, while others are laid up. The farmers say there will be no other machine running but your New Model Vibrafor for the next five years. Yours very truly, C. L. Goodman. I ELGIN COUNTY, Zt has no Bdnal in ^!ie Oonnty of Sltrln. From Ute Ontario Reformer, September 28th, 188S. The success of the New Model Thresher has been with- out precedent in the history of threshing machines. The Hall Co. 'eceived t.iis week the following letter from Mr. Jonathan Yorke, who resides near St. Thomas, one of the o Jest threahermen in Ontario. Mr. Yorke bought a New Model on trial, and this letter expresses his opinion after having tested the machine to hitt entire satisfaction. Yarmouth Centre, Sept. 23rd, 1883. Joseph Hall Jfanu/acturiny Co., Oshawa, Ont. Gentlemen, — I have one of your New Model Vibrators and have threshed this season so far with it. The farmers that I have threshed for all say it is tho best threshing machine that ever came into their bern. It has no equal in the County of Elgin. I have threshed for thirty -seven years and have used most all other kinds of machines, but this lays them all out for good tlneshing, separating and cleaning. The wheat is shrunk In te, but it will thresh all tho grain out of the heads and sejwrate it from the straw and clean it i)etter than any machine I ever saw. It does not scatter the grain all arounil tho hind part of the ma- chine, so when you get the ♦raw threshed you are done. It does not take half an he . to clean up the floor after you have finished the mow. It does not wind in threshing l>eas or other grain ; it star.ds still on the tloor and no belts tiy off to bother you. I would advise any man who vrants to buy a threshing machine not to buy anv other Kina, ana l am s::rt; ^iicii ::tr vit-n vi;^ •»•• - that he has got the boss of them all. Yours truly, Jonathan Yorke. PRINCE ED WAR D COUNTY. 80 Bushel* of Wheat Threshed Clean and Fi*. for ICarktt in Thirt7-7iTe ICiuntes- PicTON, December 12th, 1883. The Joseph Hall Manufaeburing Vompany, OsJmvm. Gekflemen— Thinking you wouhl be pleased to hear of our success of tho " New Model," purchased from you m October last, we can only repeat what to you will prove an " old, old story" in reports from New Modehi. It has been " a continued round of grand successeV with us since we started. It has no equal for fast threshing, thorough separation.cleans any and all kinds of grain tit for market. Threshei-s who brought in their "Western Agitators, " Paragons," " Wide Awakes," " Grain Savers" and the like, got completely and notoriously "left." They may be good enough in a small wav.but they are never mentioned the same day with the " New Model Vibrator." They hKve the pleasant (!) satisfaction of getting jobs where a farmer cannot possibly wait until after Christmas for us. Yours very respectfully, H. H. PLEWS. p. S.— Please find below statements from a few farmers for whom I have threshed and who will tell you that the New Model surpasses their expectations in every instance. Threshed for me and cleaned fit for market 324 bushels of rye in one forenoon ; beat any rye threshing ever done in this county. J. Kinney, Pioton P. O. Threshed 68 bushels of fall wheat in 30 minutes cleaned fie for market ; also buckwheat, oats, rye, barley and timo- thy ; no change of sieves. Andrew Head, Milford P. O. Thieshed for me 116 bushels of rye in one hour, UO bushels in one hour and a half, and 80 bushels of wheat in 35 minutes, cleaned tit for market. Lewis Head, Milford P. O. Threshed for me 412 bnshels of barley, weighed 51Ibs. to the bushel from the machine, cleaned tit for market, in 3 houi3 and 20 minutes. A. Medcalfe; South Bay P. O. Threshod for me 124 bushels of buckwheat from straw, ' v damp, in one hour, and cleaned just right for market. ' ^ M. Powers, Milford P. 0. W. H. Scott, Milfoi-d P. 0.. savf : " Beats the world threshing; can clean all kinds of grain ; no belte, no change of sieves, runs very smooth." McQuoid Bros., Milford P. O., say : " Oshawa Cham- pion Hall Thresher thresned for us fourteen years, and Mr Plews' new machine, made in Oshawa, called the New Model Vibrator, shall do the same if we can get it by waiting six weeks for it." The abo'e arr few of the many testimonials offered us in favor of the " New Model" Vibrator by our best cus- tomers. H- H- P^''''^- Be sure and examine Miiiefs "New Modei" Vibrator before you Purchase. coXiiLiisrs & sh:.a.tttjo:k:'« Improved Undorsliot Clover Tliresher, Made by the Joseph Hall Manufacturing Co., Oshawa, Ont. VOuSMSW Re-Threshing Clover Straw— Great Triumph for the Oshawa Machine. (From tfie 'Cobourg Senthwl.) A triumph for the Oshawa Champion Clover Thresher. Mr. John Jewell, of Fenella, engagwl MosBrs. Elliott and James to thresh his clover with one of Jobn Abel's Clover Threshers, and they only succeeded in getting three bags of ssed, and after feeding hia sheep on the jliaff for aliout a week or ten days Mr. George Wiokit, near Cobonig, hap- pened to come along with one ot the Joseph Flail Manu- facturing Co. machines, and offered to threKli it over again free of charge, which he did, taking 1,] bags of seed out of the balance of the chnff. Mr. Jewell says he is confidant he fed out enough co have made out two bags of good seed for the »JCond threshing, which we consider a great victory for Mr. Wicks and his machine. One Hundred aud Fifteen Bushels of Olover Seed Threshed in Eleven Hours. Clakkk, Durham Co. Me»»ra. The Joneph Hnll Mfg. Co., Oxkiwa. Gentlemen,— On the 5th and Gth of thi« month we threshed for James Wade 116 bushels of clover seed in eleven hour«>, with one of your improved undershot olover mills, Collins and Shattuck's patent. This, we believe, ia the fastest work which has ever been done by any clover thresher in Canada. Thiw seed was grown on 2.1 fires. The machine has given us, as well as o\ir customwrs, per- fect satisfaction. We 1m ve threshed altogether over 1,600 bnshelR seed with our machine this winter, withont a sin- gle breakage, and never delayeil iiv« minutes iron-, .ar.y cause. Yours truly, Wm. H. i-ord, Wm. M(<'i'T(!Hkon. THE IMPROVED UNDERSHOT CLOVER THRESHER, HULLER AND CLEANER. Over SOO in use in tllfferent seetlotis of the Dominion, and all giving entire Halinfaetion, THE unparalleled success which has attended our Improved Undershot Clover Thresher, induces us to again call your attention to it. Oui machines as made in 1869 and prior thereto, with overshot Threshing Cylinder, and Hulling Cylinder running in the same direction, stood in the front rank of Clover Threshei-s ; but with our recent improve- ments, clover threshing is changed from an unhealthy and uncomfortable occupation, to one which is cer- tainly no more disagreeable than grain threshing. With overshot machines, a storm of dust into the feeder's fd,ce, and cloggiuij of the straw back of the cylinder is unavoidable ; but with our improved undershot cylinder and throat, all the dust is drawn through with the straw, and the delivery from the cylinder is complete. But it is not alone on the threshing cylinder that we have made improvements. In all the other lead- ing clover machines the Hulling Cylinder Concave is placed on the Fanning Mill side of the Huller, and the Cylinder revolves towards it. The result of this construction is, that the hulled heads are thi-own d own against the seed-conveying belt, and often stbp 01 throw it oft" the flange pulleys upon which it runs. In our improved Machine the Concave is placed in front of the Huller, and the Hulling Cylinder re- volves towards it. This throws the hulled heads and chatt" in the direction of the Fanning Mill, and upon the seed-conveying belt. By this means there can be no stoppage of the belt, nor any accumulation ot chaff under the Hulling Cylinder. Our Machines have two B0LT8 VviTH COUNTER Ml)Tl<)^ wiiicli have provou iKUis:; "uABLE to i»c Buccessful working of Clover Machines. We claim another great advantage for our Clover Thresliors, in the rachet form of the upper bolt, whereby the straw is effectually secured from pass- ing over into the stack until thoroughly separated from the heads and seed. It has another advantage which will be readily ap- preciated by all persons who have used other clover maohiues — that of leaving no "tailingu," — everything requiring to be re-hulled being carried up by the elevator. It can in a moment be arranged for threshing timothy or other grass se«d, so that the seed and chaff will pass directly from the bolts to the Fanning Mill without ])assing through the Huller. All persjns who have had experience in Clover threshing will appreciate the importance ot the im- provements mentioned. We make Machines with side gear of different speeds and adapted for use with Horde Powers in which the line shaft runs with or against the hordes. We also supply them with band pulleys of any de- sired size, for use with Horse Powers and Band -TackB or for Steam Engines. All our improvements are secured by Letters Patent, of which we are sole licensees. Manufac- turei's who huild, or farmers who use, machines com- bining any of them without right, will be prosecuted therefor. We would also sa>, that there are no VALID PATENTS ON OUR MACHINES NOT OWNED BY ITS, OR UNDKR WHICH WE ARE NOT LICENSED, AND THAT WE ARE PREPARED TO PROTECT OUK CUSTOMERS AGAINST ANY AND ALL CLAIMS TO THE CONTRARY. We aie prepared to supply with our machines, i,„5, .j(r^^«f„.i ^IM.;,.. ii-iin PLirsst. Pitts' Patent D.ovrn or Mounted H^rse Powers. AN INTEBESTINO TEST. From the London Advertiser. The Joseph Hall Manufacturing Company, Osliawa, have introdnoRd a new threshing machine called tl>e " Now Model" Vibrator. Tliis machine was invented by Mr. Jacob Miller, of Canton, Ohio, who has for forty years been engaged in manufacturing threshing machines. The "New Model" was first offered to the public in 1879. For 1882 vwre than one 'liousaiid were sold in the United States. The Hall Company have been making some very iuterstiiig tests to ascertain the real merits of the machine as a grain saver. A platform was built at the rear of the n.achine with a slatted bottom, so that all the grain fell upon tlie slats. It was arranged so that one man could stand on either side of the platform and shake the grain out of the straw, so as to allow it to fall through the slat*, throwing the straw over on the ground. A hopper was placed under the platform, and under the hopper a fanning mill was placed. Then fifty bushels of graia was tlireshed, begin- ning at the rate of sixty bushels per hour, and working up to one hundred and twenty bushels |)er hour. After threshing fifty bushels at each of the various speeds, the gi-ain in the fanning mill was cleaned up and weighed. It can be readily seen that in this way a tep' can bo made which would indicate exactly the quantity oi grain which would be liable to go into the straw stack. Ten 'ests were made only a short time ago, and the worst result was the loss of Jive ounces of wheat in threshing ten bushels, which was equal to a waste of one bushel in nineteen hundred and twenty. This is a truly wonderful result, and is valuabls because the test has been made in a thorough and syste- matic manner. All kinds of grain have been tested and the result was equally satisfactory PEEL COU NTY. XTever seen a Threshinsr SCaoMae as nearlr Perfect as the 'Kev IfodeL' CooKSViLLE, Dec. 30th, 1882. To tfie Editor of tfte Express, Oakuille : Dear Sik, — We, the undersigned farmers and old thresh- ers boin'» desirous of advancing the interests oi our farmer friends, take great pleasure in calling their attention to a new threshing machine which we have had the satisfiiotion of seeing work. It is called the 'New Model' Vibrator and was made by the Joseph Hall Manufacturing Co.,of Osha- wa. We have had much experience in threshing, separat- ing, and cleaning grain, but we have never seen a thresh- ing machine so nearly perfect as the " S'ew Model." It runs very smoothly, without scarcely any vibration, every part being so carefully and evenly balanced. It threshes rapidly, in fact it can take all the straw men can give it. It feeds very easily. It separates the grain most thorough- ly from the straw. In this respect it is remarkable, and, finally, it cleans the giain more jmrfect! y than we have ever seen it done heretofore. The manufacturers claim that it will thresh two thousand bushels of wheat >vithout wasting more than a bushel, and we Ijelieve that the ma- chine will fulfil their claim in this re8|)ent. Wi! believe thtae is no machine offered to the public in Canada which so fully meets the demand for a perfsct thresher, supurator and cleaner. William Bristow, John Price, William McKinney, Euhekt iiEio, Peter Burns, Samuel Price, James Walher. H. H. Prick. ESSE X OOU NTY. Harrow, Essex Co., Angust 15th, '82. Messrs. The Joseph Hall Manufacturing Co., Oshaimt. Gentlemen, — We, the undarsignsd farmers living in this locality, bog leave to testify to the merits of youf "New Model" Vibrator, purchased of your agent, Mr. Jack- son Quick, and operated by R. M. Manning. We have had it thresh for most of the undersigned, and all of us can speak from ex()erience. Having watched it closely in the wheat and oats, we have much pleasure in stating that for quantity and quality of work done, the " Now Model" sur- passes any machine we have had to do with. It makes no difference how wet the grain may he, the "New Model" works satisfactorily, never chokino in the shoe. We have also tested it thoroughly in extreme light oats and never could find a single oat lost. Farmers will gain by getting the "New Model" to do their threshing. C. A. Taylor, Wm. McCormick, Henry Walters, M. W. McCormick, John H. Post, Isaac Ferris, DURHA M CO UNTY. Township Manvers, Oct. 18th. 1883. T/ie Joseph Hall Manufacturing Company. Gentlemen, — As I have now the opportunity of answer- ing your letter I must say I am well i)'eased with the New Model Vibrator. It thi-eshea clean. My opinion is that it cannot be bf ; en as a separator. It separates the grain from the straw wonderfully, and there is no fanning mill that I ever saw cleans any kind of grain like it ; no waste of any kind of grain. 1 ca* thresh very fast. It gives good satisfaction in the country. The farmers ate well pleased with the work. Yours very truly, . James Armstrono, Yelverton, P. O. ' V3V SColel" Measurements- Sieve Measurements. ■>0 inch Cylinder 3 feet, 3 inches x 6 feet, inches 33 " " 3 " 6 " X 6 " " 36 " " 3 " 9 " x6 " " WIDTH and depth OF CLEARANCE BEHIND CYLINDER AND OVER BEVrERS. INCH. INCH. INCH. 30 cylinder, 18 over beaters — 42 clearance behind cylinder. 33 ' " 18 " " 45 " " " 30 " 18 " " 48 " " " "Witli oar lTe'«r Model wo srive tbe !ollovrisff : Side Canvass. Windlass. Kojje for Stacker. All iiecessarv Belts, except Drive Belt for Engine. Feed Tables'. Foot Boards and Rim Boards. Oil Can. Twelve S')ikes. One Extra Concave. Two Blank Concaves. Wrench. One Spike otrmgiilciioi'. ADDITIONAL KOR GEARED MACHINES. One Cylinder Pinion. L. )f c; to Fii I THE aycoKZEisrziE Patented Sept. Zfid, 1681. Patented Sept, 2nd, 1881, SUPEHIOR SPARK ARRESTER 3ycA isrxr:F.A.oTTjRB3i3 btt The Joseph Hall Manufacturing Co., OSaAW^ 02TTAAZ0. The above iUustmtiozi represents one of the best SFABZ AB- EESTEESIover indented, for the following reasons : 1st. Because it is a PBJit ECT Spark Arrester , 2nd. It iives GOOD l*nA IMHT, 3rd- There are no Screoai i%res or Dampers to handle. 4th. That it has given entire satisfaction wherever used. The Spark Arrester is tnidorsed bj tlie following nianufactiirerH anr] others, which is a auiiicient guarantee to its superiority : — Altman & Oo., Canton, Ohio ; James Darsoy, Rochester, N.Y. ; Wast Manufacturing Com- 1 ^ : . _ i i — ■•-' ' " "■ I' ' ' ' File Inmiranco Company, th;^ larg9st in America. 1 i: 4 u.. ii.. I !..^ »*^..i. 1 w.