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1895 Bucher & Gibbs PLOW Bill Antique Farm Advertising CANTON OH Worlds Fair

Antique original 1895 billhead. The Bucher & Gibbs Plow Co. Manufacturers of the Gibbs’ « Imperial » Steel Hand and Sulky Plows. Canton, Ohio. 1893 Official Ribbon Medal from World’s Columbian Exposition printed on the back. Advertising billhead. 7 1/4 by 9 inches. Removed from a scrapbook with browning and paper residue on the back at the top. Please see photos for condition. Guaranteed old and original.

1952 Cooper Klipper Power Mower Lawnmower Original Print Ad

This is an original ad measuring approx 8″ x 11″ and is in excellent condition. Ads are original magazine pages from the year of the item, not brochures and not copies. Ads look great framed and displayed in your home or business. All ads are carefully shipped with a cardboard insert and marked « Do Not Bend. » You are purchasing the advertisement only and not the magazine or product being advertised. Thanks for your interest. Please check out my vintage ads store.

1959 Mono Manufacturing Chainsaw Original Print Ad

This is an original ad measuring approx 6″ x 3″ and is in excellent condition. Ads are original magazine pages from the year of the item, not brochures and not copies. Ads look great framed and displayed in your home or business. All ads are carefully shipped with a cardboard insert and marked « Do Not Bend. » You are purchasing the advertisement only and not the magazine or product being advertised. Thanks for your interest. Please check out my vintage ads store.

1873 WINTHROP AGRICULTURAL WORKS Whitman THRESHER Farm Advertising Billhead

Antique original 1873 Winthrop Agricultural Works, Machine Shop and Iron Foundry, Luther Whitman, Whitman Horse Powers, Threshers, Separators & Cleansers advertising illustrated billhead. 8 1/4 by 4 5/8 inches. Excellent condition. Very light wear and some browning. Please see photos for condition. Guaranteed old and original.

SUPER Catalog Pamphlet – Hollingsworth Hay Rake Dodds / Munn Geneseo NY 1873

SUPER RARE Original Advertising Brochure Folds open The Hollingsworth Steel Tooth Sulky Hay Rake Geneseo, New York ca 1873 For offer, a nice old piece of advertising ephemera. Fresh from an estate in Upstate / Western NY. Never offered on the market until now. Vintage, Old, antique, Original – NOT a Reproduction – Guaranteed !! Nice color lithograph graphics. Lithograph signed lower right – Maas Manz, Chicago. 4 pgs. Larger sized booklet – measures 8 3/8 x 5 1/2 inches when closed. Manufactured by John Dodds & Company, Dayton, Ohio; for sale by J.E. Munn, Geneseo, N.Y. Testimonials, advertising, etc. In very good condition. Please see photos. If you collect Americana advertisement ad, 19th century American history, Victorian trade card related, farming, agriculture, industry, etc., this is one you will not see again soon. A nice piece for your paper or ephemera collection. Perhaps some genealogy research information as well. Combine shipping on multiple bid wins! 2361 Geneseo /ˌdʒɛnɪˈsiːoʊ/ is a town in Livingston County in the Finger Lakes region of New York, United States. It is at the south end of the five-county Rochester Metropolitan Area. The population of the town was 10,483 at the 2010 census.[5] The English name « Geneseo » is an anglicization of the Iroquois name for the earlier Iroquois town there, Gen-nis-he-yo (which means « beautiful valley »).[6][7] The village of Geneseo lies within the western portion of the town. The village and town are known today mainly as the home of the State University of New York at Geneseo. HistoryPre-revolutionNear Geneseo was the largest[clarification needed] Seneca village, Chenussio, a center of power for the Iroquois Confederacy. It was also the confederacy’s « bread basket », with orchards, vineyards, and fields of maize and vegetables. During the American Revolution, the Seneca joined the British and the Tories against the colonists who were fighting for independence. The alliance’s raids from the west were a major threat to the American cause, and General Washington sent the Sullivan Expedition to neutralize the Iroquois. As Sullivan’s army approached Geneseo with their « scorched earth » policy, the Senecas repeatedly fell back. However, a large Seneca party ambushed one of Sullivan’s scouting parties, carried them as prisoners to Geneseo and tortured them to death. When Sullivan’s troops arrived and found the savagely mutilated bodies, they became enraged and destroyed anything that could support the Iroquois. No longer able to raid from Geneseo and the surrounding area, about 5,000 Seneca fled to British-held Fort Niagara, where they spent one of the coldest winters on record, with much loss of life, in camps outside the fort with only the small amount of supplies the British could spare. Post-revolutionThe town was established in 1789, before the formation of Livingston County. The settlement of Geneseo by the colonists began shortly after the arrival of James and William Wadsworth in 1790. The brothers came to the Genesee Valley from Connecticut as agents of their uncle, Colonel Jeremiah Wadsworth, to care for and sell the land he purchased. The Wadsworths were participants in the negotiations of the Treaty of Big Tree between Robert Morris and the Senecas at the site of Geneseo in 1797. Geneseo, as well as nearby Mount Morris, was part of the Morris Reserve that Morris held back from his sale of much of western New York to the Holland Land Company. Geneseo was the birthplace of Eliza Emily Chappell Porter in 1807, who was a nurse, teacher, school builder, and Underground Railroad operative during the Civil War. Geneseo was also the birthplace, in 1851, of the swindler Ferdinand Ward. The village of Geneseo became the county seat of Livingston County in 1821 and was incorporated in 1832. The State Normal School, now SUNY Geneseo, opened in 1871. In 1991, the United States Department of the Interior designated large parts of the village a National Historic Landmark. Present day The Doty building, which was purchased and renovated for usage by SUNY Geneseo, was once Geneseo’s high school. Currently it holds administrative offices for the college. The Livingston County Courthouse and offices are at the end of Main Street. A P-51 Mustang at the 2007 Geneseo Airshow Conesus Lake during the 2006 « Ring of Fire »The valley of the Genesee River is wide and fertile, with some of the best agricultural land in New York, but it was very prone to flooding, and Geneseo suffered several bad floods until the United States Army Corps of Engineers’ construction of the Mount Morris Dam upstream of the community in the 1950s.[7] Agriculture is now a large contributor to Geneseo’s economy. Geneseo is also used by many as a bedroom community for jobs in Rochester, 30 miles (48 km) to the north. The village of Geneseo is governed by a mayor and four trustees. The town can be roughly divided into three geographies: the village has a small-town atmosphere, much of Route 20A is commercialized, and the majority of the town’s area is farmland. One of the main issues faced by the community today is urban sprawl. The increasing presence of big-box stores on Route 20A has been welcomed by some residents, who appreciate the convenience of nearby retailers, and discouraged by others, who oppose the suburbanization of the small town. The Geneseo Airport (D52) is a general aviation airport west of the village, on the Wadsworth farm. It was established during July 1969, and is used for approximately 20 aircraft operations each day.[8] Since 1980, it has hosted groups restoring and operating historic military aircraft—originally the National Warplane Museum, and now the 1941 Historical Aircraft Group Museum. An airshow is held annually on the field, during the second weekend in July. The Association for the Preservation of Geneseo (APOG) is a civic organization dedicated to preserving, improving, and restoring the places of civic, architectural, and historic interest to Geneseo and to educate members of the community to their architectural and historical heritage. Additional aims and purposes are to encourage others to contribute their knowledge, advice, and financial assistance.[9] Sweet Briar and the Wadsworth Fort Site are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.[10] Nearby: CommunitiesTownsAvonCaledoniaConesusGeneseoGrovelandLeicesterLimaLivoniaMount MorrisNorth DansvilleNundaOssianPortageSpartaSpringwaterWest SpartaYorkVillagesAvonCaledoniaDansvilleGeneseo (county seat)LeicesterLimaLivoniaMount MorrisNundaCensus-designated placesByersvilleConesusConesus LakeCumminsvilleCuylervilleDaltonEast AvonFowlervilleGreigsvilleGroveland StationHemlockHuntKysorvilleLakevilleLinwoodLivonia CenterPiffardRetsofScottsburgSouth LimaSpringwaterTuscaroraWadsworthWebster CrossingWoodsvilleYorkHamletCoopersville A hay rake is an agricultural rake used to collect cut hay or straw into windrows for later collection (e.g. by a baler or a loader wagon). It is also designed to fluff up the hay and turn it over so that it may dry. It is also used in the evening to protect the hay from morning dew. The next day a tedder is used to spread it again, so that the hay dries more quickly. TypesA hay rake may be mechanized, drawn by a tractor or draft animals, or it may be a hand tool. The earliest hay rakes were nothing more than tree branches, but wooden hand rakes with wooden teeth, similar in design to a garden rake but larger, were prevalent in the 19th and early 20th centuries, and still are used in some locations around the world. The typical early horse-drawn hay rake was a dump rake, a wide two-wheeled implement with curved steel or iron teeth usually operated from a seat mounted over the rake with a lever-operated lifting mechanism. This rake gathered cut hay into windrows by repeated operation perpendicular to the windrow, requiring the operator to raise the rake, turn around and drop the teeth to rake back and forth in order to form the windrow. In some areas, a sweep rake, which could also be a horse-drawn or tractor-mounted implement, could then be used to pick up the windrowed hay and load it onto a wagon. Later, a mechanically more complicated rake was developed, known as the side delivery rake. This usually had a gear-driven or chain-driven reel mounted roughly at a 45-degree angle to the windrow, so the hay was gathered and pushed to one side of the rake as it moved across the field. A side delivery rake could be pulled longitudinally along the windrow by horses or a tractor, eliminating the laborious and inefficient process of raising, lowering, and back-and-forth raking required by a dump rake. This allowed for the continuous spiraling windrows of a classic mid-20th-century farm hayfield. Later versions of the side delivery rake used a more severe transverse angle and a higher frame system, but the basic principles of operation were the same. Still later, a variety of wheel rakes or star wheel rakes were developed, with 5, 6, 7 or more spring-tooth encircled wheels mounted on a frame and ground driven by free-wheeling contact as the implement was pulled forward. These rakes were variously promoted as being mechanically simpler and trouble-free, gentler on the hay than a side-delivery rake, and cheaper to operate. Currently a newer design called the rotary rake is in common use in Europe, and less frequently seen in the United States and Canada. List of manufacturersClaasFellaGalfreGokmenlerKverneland with the Brands Vicon and Deutz-FahrKroneKuhnMolonPöttingerSIPTonuttiAgrozenitPequeaSee alsoWikimedia Commons has media related to Hay rakes.List of agricultural machineryHayrake table

Clay,Robinson & Co Livestock Comm Ad 30yrs Beef And Breeding 18×40 Unframe Copy

This collectible brochure from Clay, Robinson & Co showcases their 30 years of expertise in livestock communication. The theme of the brochure revolves around agriculture, specifically beef and breeding. The brochure measures 18×40 inches and is an unframed copy. The Type of Advertising aspect of the brochure is listed as « Brochure » and the categories it falls under are Collectibles, Advertising, Agriculture, and Other Agricultural Ads. This rare piece of history would make a great addition to any collection or a unique gift for someone in the agricultural industry. Longhorns and Hereford.

VINTAGE 1940s CHICKEN CHICKS CARDBOARD FEEDER SIGN Amos Thatcher Flemington, NJ

Item:VINTAGE 1940s CHICKEN CHICKS CARDBOARD FEEDER SIGN Amos Thatcher Flemington, NJ Size: Approx. 21 1/2″ x 13 1/2″ Condition:NOS. Shipping Information:NO PO Boxes on this Order. Shipping to the Continental US ONLY.- I use either USPS or FedEx for all shipping. – I reserve the right to switch carriers at the last moment due to distance, weight, or size of the package. – PLEASE DO NOT tell me how to pack an item. Because I have a 1 day shipping policy I regularly pack items for shipping in advance. We pack items with the greatest care. Shipping feedback:- Love it, professional packing, highly recommended seller. – Well packed & quickly shipped. – Beautiful vase. Well packed. Thanks!!! – Great condition, wrapped very well for shipping, and fast delivery! – Thank you for the careful packaging. Gorgeous!! Payment Information:Any form of payment that eBay accepts. Additional Information: If you have any questions please ask. I respond promptly. If there are any issues with the item when it arrives just send me a pleasant email and I will resolve the issues. Please pay for an item within 3 days of auction ending. If there is going to be a delay in payment just send me and email that payment will be delayed. I am very flexible but communication is a must.

1929 Coldwell: Aristocrats of the Lawn Mower World Vintage Print Ad

1929 Coldwell: Aristocrats of the Lawn Mower World Vintage Print AdSKU: A98640775Advertiser: Coldwell Lawn Mower CompanyType: This is an original 1929 print ad.Year Published: 1929Number of Pages: 1Format: Black + WhiteSize: 3.25″ W x 10.0″ LGrade: Excellent. The ad overall is in near perfect condition. Please note: All ads are subject to some degree of discoloration based on the overall age and the type of paper the magazine used at the time. FAQ: Frequently Asked QuestionsDo you offer combined shipping?Yes. All orders, including International, are combined. Postage is the same whether you order one ad or fifty. If you are purchasing multiple ads from us, add them all to your cart and then proceed to checkout and the shipping will be automatically combined. Please do not check out with each one individually.Do you ship internationally?Yes. Due to eBay policies regarding international shipments, we have had to change the shipping options that are offered. Depending on your location you may be offered USPS Package or only UPS. We can only now ship to locations with services that will show when your package has been delivered. How is the ad mailed?All ads are packed on backing board, placed in a protective covering, and mailed in a rigid photo mailer. And, of course, marked do not bend.What is a print ad?A print ad is a collectible paper item. The item you are viewing is an original magazine print advertisement, which is what we sell. We do not sell alcohol, jewelry, automobiles, fashion or whatever is pictured within the ad itself.Do you have other ads available and/or I am looking for this ad, do you have it?We are always adding more ads to our inventory, if you are looking for something that we do not have here just ask. Thank you for looking and if you have other questions, please ask.

1927 Coldwell Lawn Mower: Mow by Electricity Vintage Print Ad

1927 Coldwell Lawn Mower: Mow by Electricity Vintage Print AdSKU: A98641480Advertiser: Coldwell Lawn Mower CompanyType: This is an original 1927 print ad.Year Published: 1927Number of Pages: 1Format: Black + WhiteSize: 3.25″ W x 4.5″ LGrade: Excellent. The ad overall is in near perfect condition. Please note: All ads are subject to some degree of discoloration based on the overall age and the type of paper the magazine used at the time. FAQ: Frequently Asked QuestionsDo you offer combined shipping?Yes. All orders, including International, are combined. Postage is the same whether you order one ad or fifty. If you are purchasing multiple ads from us, add them all to your cart and then proceed to checkout and the shipping will be automatically combined. Please do not check out with each one individually.Do you ship internationally?Yes. Due to eBay policies regarding international shipments, we have had to change the shipping options that are offered. Depending on your location you may be offered USPS Package or only UPS. We can only now ship to locations with services that will show when your package has been delivered. How is the ad mailed?All ads are packed on backing board, placed in a protective covering, and mailed in a rigid photo mailer. And, of course, marked do not bend.What is a print ad?A print ad is a collectible paper item. The item you are viewing is an original magazine print advertisement, which is what we sell. We do not sell alcohol, jewelry, automobiles, fashion or whatever is pictured within the ad itself.Do you have other ads available and/or I am looking for this ad, do you have it?We are always adding more ads to our inventory, if you are looking for something that we do not have here just ask. Thank you for looking and if you have other questions, please ask.