GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 71 



The "Iron Ap" as a Fixed Wheel Rifling Cultivator. 



PRICE, - - - - $27.00. 



Special Price for Cash. 



COMPLETE WITH ONE PAIR OF PLOWS, SHIELDS 

 AND FALLOW TOOTH ATTACHMENT. 



FOR a Riding Cultivator needed in very close work we offer the 

 "Iron Age," No. 2, as being particularly adapted to the cultiva- 

 tion of peas, beans, and all close grown crops. Its wheels close up 

 to 35" and widen to 43". 



We take pleasure in recommending this implement to all those 

 who have not used Riding Cultivators, owing to the fact that hitherto 

 they have been made of such width that it has been impossible to 

 work them satisfactory in close rows, and feel confident the market 

 gardener will now find it well suited to his needs. 



The "iron Age" as a Pivot Wheel Cultivator. 



PRICE, - $27.00. Special price for cash. 



COMPLETE WITH ONE PAIR OF PLOWS, SHIELDS 

 AND FALLOW TOOTH ATTACHMENT. 



FOR cultivation of crops on hillsides, or for work among very 

 crooked and irregular rows, there probably can be no cultivator 

 so well adapted to the purpose as one making use of what we may call 

 pivoted wheels, the wheels being guided by the feet and thus carrying 

 the entire implement, with its gangs of teeth to right or left, as 

 desired. 



It has wonderful ease of guidance, the pivots being vertical, near 

 the wheels, and the ends resting upon hardened steel balls. 



The gangs are very rigid in order, they may instantly follow the 

 direction by the wheels. For hilly sections we are prepared to fur- 

 nish it with wheels having flanged tires to prevent slipping. Seat is 

 arranged to drop below the arch bar, as shown in cut, or can be ad- 

 justed above it. 



, We would call attention to the great adjustability of the tool, to 

 the fact that the gangs can be reduced to three, or even two teeth 

 each, by the removal of the outside and inside teeth; while it will be 

 noticed that the other valuable features of the rigid frame cultivator 

 have been retained. 



Hench Improved Riding and Walking Cultivator. 



Champion Steel Walking Cultivator. 



IN the annexed is seen our six-shovel Corn 

 1 and Fallow Cultivator with seventh or mid- 

 dle shovel. 



Perfect spring pressure and hoisting device 

 for regulating the shovel beams or drag bars 

 for deep or shallow cultivating. 



The high arch permits its use in high corn, 

 and being firmly braced gives it great strength. 



We furnish the same patent Spring Hoe that 

 is used on our riding cultivators for rocky or 

 stumpy land, at small extra cost. 



PRICE: 



Six-Shovel Cultivator, Pin-Hoe. with two 

 Bull Tongue and two Hilling Shovels. .$18.00 



Seventh or Middle Shovel, extra 2.00 



Spring Hoe, extra per Hoe. 75 



Special price for cash. 



p„ TrF Pin-Hoe Cultivators ... $27.00 I Extra Beam for Culti- 



1 ki^jl Spring-Hoe Cultivators, 31.00 I vating Orchards. ... $2.00 



Special price for cash. 

 This Cultivator has many advantages, as follows: 

 1st.— It has the improved movable spindle by which the operator 

 guides the machine to the right or left at will; can be managed by any 

 boy. who can drive a team; has double tongue giving full view of the 

 corn row. 



2d.— Each beam or drag bar has lever by which it can be raised in- 

 dependently, and by changing a bolt, both drag bars can be raised or 

 lowered by one lever, and each has an independent spring pressure. 



3d.— It has also a centre adjusting lever for setting the shovels 

 closer to or from the corn row. 



4th.— The di*ag bars couple in front with ball and socket bearings 

 by which all lost motion and wear can be taken up. 



5th. — The single-tree rods are connected to the shove' beams and 

 serve as a pressure on the shovels while cultivating, and also assist 

 the operator in raising the shovel beams. They are made with either 

 pin-hoe or spring-hoe attachments. 



6th.— Two centre beams and shovels 

 are furnished with each machine, mak- 

 ingan eight-shovel cultivator for fallow 

 cultivating. The three shovel beams on 

 either side can be set closer together or 

 wider apart, and either one can be set to 

 run deeper than the othei\ They can 

 also be spaced six inches farther apart 

 from front shovel to rear shovel. 



