SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 



"Glidden" Iron Harrow. 



The frame is of wrought-iron and the teeth of steel, two and one-half inches wide 

 by one-quarter of an inch thick, having one edge perpendicular for pulverizing and the 

 other slanting for smoothing. 



Each section is coupled to the draw-bar, as shown in the cut, by clevises and chains. 



To change from a Smoothing to a Pulverizing Harrow, or vice versa, it is only nec- 

 essary to shift the coupling-bar to opposite end. 



This style of tooth is calculated to produce nearly, if not quite as good results in 

 sod as the Revolving Disc Cutter Harrows, and at about one-half the cost. 



PRICE LIST. 



"Glidden" Harrow, 36-tooth, Weight 145 Ibs $15 00 



54-tooth, " 215" 2250 



"Deere" Smoothing Harrow. 



The advantages of this Harrow are apparent. Hitching at one end gives the proper 

 slant for smoothing, and hitching at the other end gives the teeth a straight position, 

 for pulverizing. 



The teeth are self-adjusting, and do not require to be changed by one from one pos- 

 ition to another, and it thus combines two harrows in one. The slant is such as to pul- 

 verize without clogging. 



No farmer can afford to be without one. 



PRICE LIST. 



"Deere" Smoothing Harrow, 48- tooth, Weight 140 Ibs $14 00 



" " " 72-tooth, " 200 " 2000 



