Seed Drills — Field Marker. 199 



the tooth which ploughs a little furrow for the seed to 

 drop in. The seed may be sown from one-fourth of an 

 inch to three inches deep, and is covered by two little 

 blocks, so arranged as to draw the dirt over upon the 

 seed. This is followed by a roller, which is regulated 

 by a spring so as to roll heavy or light as may be de- 

 sirable. The machine represented in the illustration is 

 called the Arlington seed drill. It is altogether the 

 best one ever seen by me, and ever}' one who has it in 

 use approves it highly. 



The Little Gem drill is small but efficient. It was 

 devised in response to a general desire among small 

 gardeners for an inexpensive drill which will do perfect 

 work; and it satisfies this demand completely. 



e Gem Dril". 



Rawsox's Field Marker is a ver\^ useful tool. It 

 will work either ten, twelve, twenty or twenty-four inch 

 intervals by simply changing the pins in the wheel, 

 which are put in with a nut. It requires no line, 

 unless you are very particular, and it ulll mark as fast 

 as a man can walk. It is found especially useful in 



