F. W. BOLGIANO & CO. 



"IT Bar Lever Steel Harrow. 



So Arranged that the Teeth Cannot Track. 



This is a "U" Bar 

 Steel Harrow, with 

 five "U " bars to each 

 section. The teeth are 

 so fastened by a malle- 

 able tooth-holder se- 

 cured by a bolt that they 

 may be easily removed 

 for sharpening, or so 

 they may be adjusted 

 to make them cut deep 

 or shallow, as desired. 

 The levers permit the 

 teeth to be lowered for 

 smoothing or set for- 

 ward at an angle to 

 make them do more 

 work and run more 

 steadily, and also allow 

 the operator to unload 

 trash without stopping 

 his team. It is strong 



and durable; made of ^^ 



high carbon steel. It 

 is finished nicely, 

 painted and varnished. 



The heads of the teeth are swedged to prevent losing them, which makes 

 Harrow for the farmer to own and the dealer to sell. Size, 1 Section, '. 

 f-inch teeth, $11.00. 



much more economical and satisfactory 

 ) f-inch teeth, $6.00 ; size, 2 Section, 60 



Scotch Wood Frame Harrow. 



It is simple and durable, made of hardwood, and having long bolts that go entirely through the frame, thus mak- 

 ing them stronger than any ordinary Harrow. They come in two sections, each section having 25 teeth, or 50 teeth 

 complete. Price, $7.00 complete. 



The Original and Only Genuine 



"MALTA" IRON BEAM 



Single and Double 



Shovel Plows. 



Has ljxf inch beam. 



Price, double shovel plow, $2.50 ; single shovel 

 plow, $2.25. 



The " Genuine Malta " Double Shovel Plow as it is 

 now made, consists of two solid pieces of iron — milled 

 especially— made extra heavy in the shank, and tapered at the 

 point, giving strength where it is most needed. It is provided 

 with malleable adjustable clevis hook and handle braces. 

 Blades are of the best of open-hearth steel, full weight and 

 any desired width. We desire to call particular attention to 

 the " two-hole " feature in the shank— the most simple, sensi- 

 ble and substantial method yet devised for giving adjustment 

 and long life to the blades. When the blades are new and 

 long they should be bolted in the upper hole. But after they 

 become worn off at the point, and do not have the proper pitch 

 or angle, they should be dropped to the lower hole. The point 

 of the blade is thereby thrown forward and given the same 

 pitch or angle as when new. 



