IV ; 



Journal of Agriculture, Victoria. 



[11 Dec, 1916. 



"IRON AGE" HORSE HOES, 

 HARROWS, & CULTIVATORS. 



ARE EASILY ADAPTED TO A WIDE RANGE OF 

 USES IN YOUR WORK. 



They Are Needed. 



No matter how many Riding Cultivators, Two-Horse "Walkers," and other 

 special tools you may have, you will always need one or more one-horse tools like 

 these. You may have close or particular work to do, an odd horse to employ, or 

 be working in short rows. The use of any tool is economical only when it fits its 

 purpose, and it's price is in the right proportion to the work. Don't buy a 

 big tool for little work. 



Market Gardeners save ground by planting close, or by alternating such crops as tomatoes and 



early peas, onions and beans, small-fruit bushes and potatoes, &c. — they use the one-horse tools 



for the late crops after the others have been harvested. 



Orchardists can get fine cultivation, close to the young plants or bushes, without injury — they 



save the price of the tools in a short time by healthier plants and larger yields. 



Sugar-beet Farmers need tools for their special work. We have several regular tools properly 



equipped for that purpose — it will pay you to find out all about them. 



Built-up Tools. As in many of our lines, these tools can be purchased in their simplest 



forms, and added to, as you find that more equipment is necessary. 



Right Adjustments. For varying conditions and width of rows, we provide a range and style 



of adjustment that just suits each purpose, and gives you thorough cultivation. 



Strength and Wear. All tools made from the highest grade of material to stand the hardest 



treatment 



ILLUSTRATED BOOK POST FREE. Ask for it. 



K""^^ Proprietary Limited ^*— -^ 



For Farrr* and Orchard Tools, 



554-66 & 582-88 Collins St., 



Melbourne. Estd. 1860. 



