CHAPTER VII 



IMPLEMENTS, ORDINARY AND SPECIAL FURTHER 

 METHODS AND APPLIANCES INSECTS AND PRE- 

 VENTIVES FUMIGATION, HOW CONDUCTED 



FUNGI, AND PLANT DISEASES PREVENTIVES 



CONCLUSION 



CONTINUED improvement still appears from year 

 to year in agricultural implements ; and some of the 

 tools now used in the market garden and on the 

 farm are of quite recent invention ; or have become, 

 through various modifications, entirely different 

 in operation and effect from those in use only three 

 or four years ago ; although some of the more com- 

 mon ones, such as are required and in use by every 

 farmer and gardener (hoes, rakes, forks, spades, 

 etc.), have but little changed. The leading Ameri- 

 can manufacturers of small tools have so nearly 

 perfected the style and quality of these, as to leave 

 practically nothing more to be desired. No other 

 nation can compete with us in the production of 

 handsome, handy and durable articles of this class. 



