Griffith, Turne;r & Co., BAi^timore, Md. 47 



Morgan Spading Harrow, Style **A." 



Six-Foot Standard Size for Two Horses— 12 Sets of 16 Inch Blades. 

 Weight 300 Pounds. Price $25.00. 



A REVOIyUTlON IN HARROWS. THE) I^ATEST INVENTION IN PULVERISERS. 



The action of each Cutter might be pronounced similar to that of a small spade, 

 lifting and turning the soil from a depth of 4 to six inches, doing perfect work. 



The Blades or Spades are made from spring steel, in operation vibrating and 

 shaking off the soil. The Gangs are so arranged that they freely float, enabling 

 the most uneven ground to be thoroughly harrowed and left level. 



It leaves no furrows or ridges, such as is left by solid disc harrows, so when 

 the field is harrowed it is all left smooth. P'or cultivating Vineyards, Peach 

 Orchards and Orange Groves it is unsurpassed. 



Instead of the plow, the "Morgan Spading Harrow" has been used in many 

 instances, thoroughly mixing the manure, doing the work in a most satisfactory 

 manner and at a great saving of time. Although the work performed is greater, 

 yet the draft compares favorably with other implements of this character. 



While, by reason of the peculiar construction of the blade or spade, the 

 style of operation differs from that of the so.lid disc harrow, yet a comparison 

 with these tools will, perhaps, demonstrate a material reason why the draft 

 should be much lighter. 



Solid discs in one revolution bear, substantially, a constant scraping contact 

 with the earth of about four feet, and are usually weighted down to perform 

 their work. Our Blade is narrow, rounded and sharp, the end having but about 

 two inches cutting surface, or one foot in a revolution of one set of blades. The 

 penetration is, consequently, easily made; the peculiar shape and angle of the 

 blade does the rest — works the soil much deeper, thoroughly pulverizes, leaves 

 the soil more even, and all with less draft. Each blade is a solid piece of forged 

 steel, and is not at all likely to become damaged. While altogether improbable, 

 if through some unlooked for mishap one should become so, it can, if necessary, 

 be readily replaced by the farmer and at a trifling expense. 



We desire to call especial attention to the boxes or bearings through which 

 the gangs revolve; they are made dust and dirt proof, and fitted with an oil 

 chamber, which is covered, not with a tork or plug, but a light spring cap. 



The Frame is arched so as to clear the most uneven ground. The choice of 

 material, workmanship, construction of the wearing parts, and finish, are the 

 best. We are selling these Harrows on their merit. 



Whiffletrees for 2 or 3 Horses and Neck Yoke will be furnished extra at a 

 fair price when wanted, but are not included with harrows. 



Alylv KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. 



