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GEORGE PAGE,
Machinist and Manufacturer,
W. Baltimore Street, Baltimore,
Is always prepared to execute orders at the shortest notice, and at rea-
sonable prices, for any of the Agricultural and Mechanical Implements
end Machines made by him. He will here enumerate a few of the nu-
merous ones manufactured at his extensive establishment, and asks all
who may want, to come and examine for themslves,—viz.:
CORN & COB CRUSHER, & GRIST MILL.
These are most invaluable articles, simple in construction and effect-
ive in execution,
PORTABLE SAW MILL.
A most efficient machine, calculated to cut from 2000 feel of lumber
a day, according to the power used, and can be moved with a wagon
and four horses from one point to another.
SMALL SAWING AND PLANING MACHINE.
This is adapted to all kinds of carpenter's work, and is worthy of uni-
versal adoption by the trade.
HORSE POWDER.
This is simple and strong, and may be applied to any purpose when
motive power is required.
PORTABLE THRASHING MACHINE.
This machine is capable of thrashing 500 bushels a day, and so con-
venient in size, and simple in management, as to deserve being adop-
ted by every farmer who studies economy.
IMPROVED CORN AND SEED PLANTER.
This is an implement that no farmer should be without, One day's
work with it will make it a favourite for life.
MORTICING MACHINE.
This neat labor saving and accurate machine, is admitted upon all
hands as among the wonders of the day, and to be indispensable to ev-
ery worker in wood.
POST AUGER.
With this simple machine, which costs only $5, a man can do ue
much work as three, and do it better.
TENONING MACHINES,
Of various sizes, for carpenters, cabinet makers, and other workers in
Wood. It can cut 65 dozen 2 inch tenons in an hour.
LARGE BORING AND MORTICING MACHINE.
A machine of great power and usefulness for heavy work,
PORTABLE TOBACCO PRESS.
A machine with more power, greater simplicity and strength, never,
was presented to the agricultural public.
The prices of all the above articles are regulated by the size wanted
end will be made to suit the times.
BALTIMORE, MD. 1842,