C. M. WOOLF & CO.. Inc.. 1005 B Street. N. W.. Washington, D. C. 



43 



Farming Implements — Continued 



Double Disc Harrow 

 With Flexible Frame 



The Double Disc Harrow is just what its name in- 

 dicates — two harrows combined in one, for the purpose 

 of saving time and labor in tilling the soil. Its capacity 

 is twice that of any other form of Disc Harrow, for it 

 works the ground twice at one operation. One man and 

 three horses 01 erate the Twenty Disc, doing as much work 

 as could be done with two ordinary harrows employing two 

 men and six or eight 

 horses. Moreover, 

 the work is more 

 thoroughly done, for 

 the second harrow- 

 ing follows immedi- 

 ately after the first, 

 before the freshly 

 cut ground has had 

 time to dry out or 

 become hard. 



Price, with Tongue Truck 



Spring Tooth Harrow 



$62.00 



Deering, 15 tooth, with Runners $18.50 



Deering, 17 tooth, price with Runners 20.00 



Deering, 21 tooth, with Runners 22.50 



Deering. 23 tooth, price with Runners 25.00 



Spike Tooth "U" Bar Zig-Zag Harrows 



Closed End 



This is a practically all steel implement. The Steel "U" 

 Bars, Teeth and Clips are exactly the same. The outside 

 frame is made of channel steel and the tooth bars are riveted 

 to it by means of steel rivets. This construction gives pro- 

 tection to the tooth bars and prevents injury by their coming 



in contact with stumps, fences or other obstructions. It also 

 affords protection to trees when the Harrow is used for 

 orchard work. 

 All teeth are 5-8-inch steel. 



50 Tooth, 2 Section $12.50 



60 Tooth, 2 Section 13.50 



One section of the above may be used for garden or light 

 work with one horse. 



One Section of 50 Tooth Harrow $6.50 



Success, Jr., 

 Potato Digger 



The Success Jr. Digger is 

 made of Steel throughout ex- 

 cepting the beam and han- 

 dles. Without question it is 

 the most successful plow, dig- 

 ger ever placed on the mar- 

 ket. 



Price $9.00 



Oliver Riding Cultivator 



When the first descriptive circular of the Oliver Culti- 

 vator was written, upon entering the race where so many 

 were competing, it was done with a feeling of confidence 

 that the cultivator would prove to be a universal favorite. 



At this time (after several years on the market) we can 

 boast of the distinction of having won the race with the com- 

 petition completely outclassed. 



Absolute and distinct advantages over other implements 

 are what count, and the following are to be found in the 

 Oliver Cultivator: 



The work is done perfectly, because of the parallel gangs, 

 always held a uniform distance apart, always maintaining 

 full depth and never shirking when going through hard ground. 



This good work is done with the greatest ease by the opera- 

 tor because of the power lift for the gangs, provided by 

 draft of team, and the pivotal seat bar guide which shifts 

 the gangs, besides pivoting the pole to guide the machine. 

 The Oliver is absolutely the easiest to guide of any cultivator 

 ever invented. 



It is easy on the team, because of perfect draft lines — there- 

 fore no neck weight or neck draft. Light to draw, because of 

 short frame and otherwise novel construction. 



Automatic Balance Frame. The movement of one lever 

 assisted by the team raises and lowers both gangs, and at 

 the same time balances the frame. 



For narrow rows, the wheels can be set 38 inches between 

 the tires and still give ample room for guiding where planting 

 has been done badly out of check. 



As a hard ground cultivator it has no equal. There are no 

 springs or high hitch to draw the shovels out of the ground, 

 which are, therefore, always hungry for their work. 



It is a profitable cultivator for the farmer, as it does not 

 wear out easily, never breaks, saves time and manual labor, 

 and does faster and better work than is possible with any 

 other. 



Price, with 8 Spring Shovels $37.50 



PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE 



