SUCCESS IN MARKET GARDENING 



size (both land-side), and also a subsoiler. Each 

 of these is to be worked with two horses. As 

 already said, where much ploughing is to be done, 

 a sulky is very useful. Provide also one (side-hill 

 or) swivel plough for one horse, two single (or one- 

 horse) land-side ploughs, and a very small one with 

 double mould board, suitable for going between 

 narrow rows one which will throw up the earth 

 but very little. 



Next, perhaps, in importance to the plough 

 comes the HARROW. Of harrows there are almost 

 as many styles as of ploughs. The cheapness and 

 solid construction of the primitive A-harrow with 

 spike teeth, and of some others of that class (or 

 approaching it) are about all they have to recom- 

 mend them. Neither spike teeth, spring teeth, 

 coulters pushed or trailed, nor any similar devices 

 whatever will fully meet all requirements as pul- 

 verizers. 



Disk or wheel harrows are now commonly 

 employed. One of the earliest of these, the La 

 Dow, was for a time very extensively used, and 

 generally admitted to be the best pulverizer on the 

 market. 



Other implements operating much like the La 



