THE POTATO m 



shallow cultivation, and the teeth changed quickly 

 to any position in the row while the team is in 

 motion. All of these necessary adjustments are 

 found on Iron Age cultivators. They are of many 

 styles and combinations to fit the varied conditions 

 of ground and cultivation desired. Pivot wheels 

 are used on three styles — they make guiding 

 easy. High or low wheels — six or eight hoes — 

 for one or two rows, break-pin hoes, spring hoes, 

 or spring teeth can be furnished. The hoes are 

 kept in the ground by spring pressure; thorough 

 cultivation is the result. Disk, plow, ridging, and 

 other attachments are furnished. 



Iron Age Traction Sprayers 



The Iron Age sprayer drives from the centre, has 

 a perfect working relief valve and a big air chamber, 

 is thoroughly protected against corrosion, and is 

 easily shut off from the seat. It is furnished in 

 four, six, or seven row sizes, with 55 or 100 gallon 

 wood or 55 gallon steel tanks, and revolving mixer, 

 single or double action pumps. It is made for one 

 or two horses. 



Iron Age Potato Hoe or Ridger 



These tools are adjustable at any position on 

 the frame by simple eccentric levers. They are 

 also adjustable for angle of the blades, position of 

 the handles, etc. Made with plain steel blades, 

 or with detachable shoes for stony ground, or with 

 twenty-inch disks. 



Iron Age Potato Diggers 



The Iron Age line comprises four machines: 

 No. 125 is a rotary disk, low down machine for 

 light, sandy soils; No. 127, same digger with 



