Cyrus Hall McCormick
patented his mechanical reaper on June 21, 1834.
The reaper was a horse drawn farm implement invented by Cyrus Hall McCormick in 1831 to cut small grain crops. The mechanical reaper replaced the manual cutting of the crop with scythes and sickles. Developed to cut down wheat more quickly and more efficiently.
Cyrus McCormick
Mower or Reaper.
The grim reaper's sickle or scythe symbolizes death and the passage of time in folklore and mythology. It is often depicted as a tool used to harvest souls and guide them to the afterlife. The image of the grim reaper with a scythe is a powerful and universal symbol of mortality and the inevitability of death.
In a sense Orochimaru did not kill the 3rd. The 3rd used a jutsu to make Orochimaru not be able to use his arms anymore and then he died in the process of it. So no Orochimaru did not kill the 3rd.
1831
totally 1831! :)
1831
As far as I know, the reaper was demonstrated in tests in 1831 and was patented by McCormick in 1834.
Because it made work so much easier for the common reaper easier, making less work on the fields so it wouldn't take all day to rape yourcrops
george W. McGill
Charles James Burton
The first successful mechanical reaping machine, the reaper, was made by the American inventor Cyrus McCormick and Jo Anderson in 1831.
The reaper was a horse drawn farm implement invented by Cyrus Hall McCormick in 1831 to cut small grain crops. The mechanical reaper replaced the manual cutting of the crop with scythes and sickles. Developed to cut down wheat more quickly and more efficiently.
Cyrus McCormick, born Feb. 15, 1809 in Rockbridge County, Virginia, invented the mechanical reaper in 1831. The reaper was used for harvesting grain and enabled farmers to cut their wheat much more quickly and efficiently. McCormick died on May 13, 1884 in Chicago.
He is often credited with being the inventor of the mechanical reaper or harvester.
Cyrus McCormick was very important to American history, He invented a machine called the harvesting (mechanical) reaper in 1831. It made harvesting wheat easier and faster, making wheat industry soar.