182 THE OLIVER PLOW BOOK 



This discussion, of course, assumes that the plow is in 

 perfect working condition. Before one attempts to 

 make adjustments he must know that the plow will 

 respond or his efforts will be futile. Always see that 

 the shares are sharp, with proper suck and wing, all the 

 bottoms are scouring, bolts are tight, and levers working 

 easily before attempting to make final hitch adjustments. 



