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CLARK'S CUTAWAY HARROW. 



One of the Greatest Inventions of the Age. A Triumph of Mechanical Genius. 



One ot the most complete disc harrows made; will run 25 per cent, lighter than solid disc har- 

 rtjws, and do very much better work; will not ridge the ground; impossible to clog; cuts the weeds 

 and trash, at the same time mixing them with the soil. Hesides these advantages, the Cutaway is 

 provided with the new mechanical movement of ball and socket joint, where the wings of the harrow 

 connect at an angle under the end of the pole. This little part is by itself one of the triumphs of me- 

 dianical genius. A connection of this kind allows the axles to revolve at distinct angles, and besides 

 cutting and slicing, the implement tears and twists the sod and mixes the soil, putting that which is on 

 the top under, and bringing up the lower earth so fir as it reaches. This can be regulated by weight- 

 ing the drag. With all this motion, there is but little of the side displacement of soil that is so objec- 

 tionable and damaging a feature of old harrows. Considermg these movements, one cannot fail to 

 reason what a perfect seeder it must prove. 



A Perfect Peach Orchard Cultivator. 



12 Disc, 16 inches, price $30.00. 



Send for List of Farmers and Gardeners who use and recommend the Cutaway. 

 Among very many others we call your attention to the following : 



Baltimore Manual Labor School Farm, August 23, 1889. 



Mess. Ortpttth. Turner & Co. 



Gentlemen :— We are delighted with the Clark's Cutaway Harrow. It is decidedly the best pulveriser we have 

 eyerseen We can do more Pulverizing with it, especially In heavy clayed soil, in one day than we can do in two wit^ 

 any other harrows that we have ever tried or seen work. It does not brina up anything that has been plowed under, bat 

 cuts up and mixes manure, etc., with the soil. Kespectfully, E. STABLER. 



Advance Pea and Fertilizer Drill. 



While it is not claimed that the Distributor represented above is of entirely new construction, 

 yet it is sufficiently new to claim for it the name of "Advance." 



The distributing disc being of VVrouijht Iron and galvanized can neither break nor rust, thus 

 eatirely obviating the faults of glass and iron. 



The agitator is also new, being of steel, in the form of two knife-shaped arms sweeping around 

 under the mass of fertilizer and throuing it upon the revolving disc below. A shilt-off has lately 

 been added whereby the waste of fertilizer is stopped when turning at ends of rows. The wheel is of 

 wrought iron, strong but light, reducing the weight from the ordinary cast wheel about eight pounds, 

 an item which the operator will heartily appreciate. As shown in cut, loops are bolted to frame for 

 the purpose of attaching a horse. We cannot too strongly recommend this Drill to pea growers, as 

 being one of the very best tools for sowing peas. Numerous large growers say it cannot be improved 

 upon,— it just " fills the bill." The same can be said of it in regard to sowing fodder corn, or ensilage. 

 Thoroughly well made, of good material and handsomely finished. Price $9.00. 



