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c 1900 AULTMAN TAYLOR Farm THRESHING MACHINE Illustrated Postal Cover Advertise

Antique original c. 1900 The Aultman & Taylor Machinery Company, Mansfield, Richland County, Ohio – Standard Threshing Machinery, Engines, Saw Mills, Etc. advertising postal cover envelope. 5 3/4 by 3 3/8 inches. Some soil and browning. Bit of paper residue on the back. Please see photos for condition. Guaranteed old and original.

Vtg Farm Bureau Young People Midwest Camp Hat Song Book Tablet 1956 AFBF Pencil

VINTAGE FARM BUREAU LOT This lot includes a hat, pencil, song book and memo bookThe hat is felt, and was worn in 1956 by a boy who belonged to the AFBF Young People group and went to Midwest CampThere is a 1956 date in the song book (measures 5.25″ x 8.5″ and has 48 pages)Stored for years, hat has been worn as shownComing from our pet free, smoke free facility Returns:This may be returned within 30 days for a refund. We are a 100% smoke free environment.We are committed to customer service. If you are unhappy with your item please email us & give us the chance to rectify the situation with you.

1902 American Steel & Wire Co. Field & Hog Fence Memo Advertising Booklet Used

American Steel & Wire Company wasfounded around 1899 by Elbert Henry Gary, who purchased several competing barbed wire companies in order to limit competition and drive up prices. In 1901, American Steel and Wire became a subsidiary of the U.S. Steel Company. This original memo book is used. Calendar in back. Great graphics! Hard to find bit of agricultural history! Measures approximately 5 1/4″ x 2 3/4″. White areas have tanning consistent with age. One staple binder has pulled through causing a loose and torn binding on the lower half. 2 pages toward the back have been partially torn out. Cover is worn but intact. Dog eared with plenty of interesting writing. See photos for best description. Thanks for looking! Advertising box 4

1901 Wool and Sheep Markets Journal Devoted To Sheep Cultural Pan-American Expo

This is an original 1901 issue of the Wool and Sheep Markets – A Journal Devoted to Sheep Culture.    This is the September 15, 1901 issue which is a special issue issued in conjunction with the 1901 Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo, New York.  This is a magazine format of 40 pages including the covers measuring about 8.25” x 10.5” published in Chicago by the Draper Publishing and Supply Company.   The masthead indicates this the “Pan-American Edition” and there is a featured article on the exhibition along with other articles and lots of advertising of interest to sheep farmers.   Overall condition is very good for this antique original.  Email any questions.  Thanks for looking.   Payment Terms Winning bidders will receive an email at the end of the auction explaining the option for paying with Paypal. If you have questions about how to pay for this item please let me know. If you made multiple purchases for a single shipment contact us for combined shipping charges which will normally be less than the amount shown on Paypal invoice. You will receive an email notifying you when your item ships. Buyers outside the USA, please provide a telephone number for customs forms. Shipping Terms Please click on the Shipping & Payment tab above to access the eBay shipping calculator which will give you the options and costs for shipping your item depending on your zip code or country.  All items are professionally packed and well protected for shipment. All paper items are shipped in a plastic archival sleeve with rigid backing and marked « DO NOT BEND ». If you have special shipping instructions please let us know and we’ll try to comply. If you win multiple items and want them shipped together please contact us for a revised PayPal invoice. All shipments within the USA are sent with Delivery Confirmation. Buyers outside the USA please provide your phone number with payment so that we may include this on the customs forms. We are not able to declare items as « gifts », misrepresent the contents or value or otherwise falsify customs forms. Media Mail is a cheaper shipping option for some items such as books. Please be aware that Media Mail can take up to 21 days and that items which do not qualify for Media Mail such as magazines can not be sent by Media Mail. Buyers will receive an email notification at the end of the auction and when the item ships. If you have any questions please feel free to contact us. We strive for 100% buyer satisfaction in all transactions.

1901 GALE Cultivator FARM Advertising ALBION Michigan Cardboard Postcard or Sign

Antique original 1901 Gale Combination Cultivator, Gale M’f’g. Co., Albion, Mich. cardboard. It looks like a small sign to me but was used as a postcard. 9 1/4 by 5 3/8 inches. Light soil and wear with some creasing. Rounded corners. Heavier crease at the center of the bottom edge. Please see photos for condition. Guaranteed old and original.

1901 Letter from Beldena Farms, Maquoketa, Iowa – Angora Sheep & Shetland Ponies

Normal 0 false false false EN-US X-NONE X-NONE Here is a hand written letter from J Murray Hoag of Beldena Farms in Maquoketa, Iowa. Beldena Farms specialized in Shetland Ponies and Angora Sheep. The letterhead has vignettes of angora sheep and ponies. This also includes the envelope with the same vignettes. John Murray Hoag (1843–1917) was a Union Army officer and Freedmen’s Bureau official in Georgia during the Reconstruction Era. After leaving the Army, he was a prolific breeder of Shetland ponies in Iowa. Later in life he returned to the Army as a recruiter in New York. While employed in the Freedmen’s bureau (c1867), he moved to Maquoketa, Iowa, where he lived for 40 years and conducted one of the largest Shetland pony farms in the country. He was elected president of the American Shetland Pony club in 1891 and vice-president in 1893. In 1895, his was the largest Shetland pony farm in the United States, and he also bred Angora sheep. In about 1907 he moved to Washington, D.C., and in 1909 he was returned to active duty and transferred to Buffalo, New York, where he took charge of the Army’s recruiting station in that city. He retired due to ill health in April 1913. The letter is folded for mailing but is otherwise good. (Signed by Hoag). The envelope has numbers on the back.