Baltimore and Old Dominion Horse Hoes and Cultivators. 



THE Old Dominion 

 has No. 68 plates, 

 and the Baltimore No. 

 82 plates, 



TTTHE BALTIMORE has bent steel 

 I * frames. The only difference 

 JL between the Baltimore and 

 Old Dominion Cultivators is 

 that the latter is a little lighter, and 

 has straight frame. The Old Dominion 

 Cultivator is sold principally in Vir- 

 ginia and the South, and wherever sold 

 it becomes a fa\ orite. 



RRICES. 



Ba it more Cultivator S2.75 I Old Dominion Cultivator 8^3.50 



Baiiiraorc Hoise Hoe and Cultivator combined, plain 3.T.5 Old Dominion Cultivator and Horse Hoe, plain 3.60 



Baliimore Horse Hoe and Cultivator combined, with wheel ... 4.25 | Old Dominion Cultivator and Horse Hoe, with wheel 4.00 



F or Lever on Old Dominion or Baltimore, add GOc. 



The Iron Age Horse Hoe 



Wheel and Cultivator Combination— with or without liCver Adjuster. 



THE IRON AGE is celebrated for solidity of construction, adaptation to a great variety of purposes and 

 ease of handling. The reversible hoes or plows of Horse Hoe are bolted to Solid Steel Standard.s of 

 their own (not attached to light cultivator standards). The value of the IKON AGE as a CORN C0\ - 

 EKER is now well known, also tor covering Peas, Potatoes, etc., and for 

 making up rows for root crops it Is not surpassed. 



PRICES. 



Iron Age Cultivator, plain 



Iron Age Cultivator, with Lever 



Iron Age Horse Hoe and Cultivator, plain - 



Iron Age Horse Hoe and Cultivator, with Wheel 



Iron Age Horse Hoe and Cultivator, with Lever and Wheel 



Iron Age Horse Hoe, Cultivator and Cora Coverer combined, plain. 

 Iron Age Horse Hoe, Cultivator and Corn Coverer combined, with Lever — 6. 



4.00 

 4.2.> 

 4.75 

 5.50 

 5.50 



Baltimore Combined Harrow 



steel Teeth, 



Diamond 

 Shape. 



arid Cultivator, 



N implement in 

 e\'ery way wor- 

 thy of purchase , _ 

 by all wide-awake farmers; they cannot afford to do without it. Foui 

 positions of teeth, doing good work in all crops. This is not to be compared with 

 low-priced harrows, similar in appearance, but made of common material. The 

 sale in this style tool has been phenomenal. At first we sold quite a number, and 

 the indications were for a big trade, but we had no idea that the sales would reach 

 their present proportions. The teeth have four positions— first, the position at 

 shown in cut, in which case it can be used for working very close to small plants. 

 Thoroughly pulverizes, but throws no dirt on plants. Second position, as a straight 

 tooth harrow. Third position, the teeth can be arranged as a smoothing harrow, 

 with sharp points down, in order to cut and level the surface. Fourth position, 

 the teeth can be set with shea red end down, being less liable to injure young plants 

 Price, without lever 83.00 Price, with lever $3.50 



O 



No 



Cultivator Points and Steels. 



lO 11 



8 06 



06)4 



07 



07)^ 



IH 



1.5 



li* 



Ifi— Turn Shovel 18 



Teeth for Baltimore Combined Harrow and Cultivator, Diamond Shaped Steel, each 

 All of the above gocids are of Best Steel and Highly roHshed. 



1 82 68 



0— in- diamond Point Steel 



1-2 



?2-3 •■ " " " 



6S— Oval or Jersey " " ■ ■• 



10— Turn Shov el, right or left, each. 



11— 6 inch Sweep 



11—8 inch Sweep. 



I-eveler. 



16 12 



No. 12— Horse Hoe, Steel, with Shank or Standard, per pair gl.OO 



" 12— " " " without Shauk or Standard, per pair 36 



Horse Hoe Attachments complete, in three pieces 1 15 



(The No 1:2 is represented on the cut of the Iron Age Horse Hoe). 



Wheels for Cultivators, each (iO 



Levelers tor Cultivators, each — .8,5 



Cultivator Plate Bolts, each ,02 



Cultivator Frame Bolts, each .02 



06 



Special Pri<'«'S on Holts in OusintitieN. 



ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT 



99 



NOTICE. 



