1009 B STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C 



35 



SYRACUSE PLOWS 



Unequaled for Hard and Stonv 

 Ground. Will stay in the ground where 

 all others fail. Steel Jointer and Wheel 

 Standards. 



RIGHT HAND. 



No. 3 — 1878, Light two-horse; furrow, 

 4 to 6 ins. deep, 9 to 12 ins. wide; 

 weight, plain, 112 lbs. 



No. 2 — 1878, Medium two-horse; fur- 

 row, 5 to 7]/ 2 ins. deep, 10 to 13 ins. 

 wide: weight, plain, 130 lbs. 



No. 1 — 1878, Large two-horse; fur- 

 row, 5 to 8 ins. deep, 12 to 15 ins. wide; 

 weight, plain, 142 lbs. 



No. 10 — 1878, Three horse; furrow, 6 

 to 9l/ 2 ins. deep, 14 to 16 ins. wide; 

 weight, plain, 167 lbs. 



LEFT HAND. 



No. 20 — 187S, Medium two-horse; furrow, 5 

 to 8 ins. deep, 11 to 14 ins. wide; weight, 

 plain, 136 lbs. 



No. 30 — 1878, Three horse; furrow, 6 to 9]/ 2 

 ins. deep, 14 to 16 ins. wide; weight, plain, 

 172 lbs. 



LEFT HAND. 



No. 22, Medium two-horse; furrow, 5 to 8 

 ins. deep, 11 to 14 ins. wide; weight, plain, 

 132 lbs. 



No. 35, Three horse; furrow, 6 to 10 ins. 

 deep, 14 to 17 ins. wide; weight, plain, 170 lbs. 



The No. 11 Plow takes the No. 2, 1878, 

 Share and Landslide. 



The No. 8 Plow takes the No. 1, 1878, Share 

 and Landslide. 



RIGHT HAND. 



No. 7, Medium two-horse; furrow, 5 to 7 

 ins. deep, 10 to 13 ins. wide; weight, plain, 

 130 lbs. 



No. 11, Medium two-horse; furrow, 5 to 

 7J4 ins. deep, 10 to 13 ins. wide; weight, 

 plain, 135 lbs. 



No. 8, Two or three-horse; furrow, 5 to 

 8 ins. deep, 12 to 15 ins. wide; weight, 

 plain, 145 lbs. 



No. 15, Three horse; furrow, 6 to 10 ins. 

 deep, 14 to 17 ins. wide; weight, plain, 

 170 lbs. 



The Syracuse High Lift Sulky and Gang 

 are strongly made with all parts either 

 steel or malleable, carefully fitted and even- 

 ly balanced, so that the handling is made 

 easy with a light or heavy driver. 



Direct Draft.— The Plows have Direct 

 Beam Draft and are carried in a three- 

 wheel frame, the Beams being held by 

 swinging Bails at the front and rear. By 

 this construction all strain upon the frame 

 is avoided. 



Foot Trip. — The Plows are released by a 

 light pressure on the foot trip and enter 

 the soil point first, quickly finding their 

 depth, this being governed by the Lever 

 which operates the front Furrow Wheel. 

 They are locked down by the elbow action 

 of the crank of the Lifting lever passing a 

 center, or may be left loose by turning 

 down the set screw at this point. This 

 change gives them a lifting movement 

 when striking obstructions as when plow- 

 ing among roots or in stony ground, and 

 saves frequent breakages of parts. 



Good general purpose Plows, well adapt 

 ed for stony ground, excepting No. 7, 

 which works well in light soil. Adjustabl 

 e Beam and Handles. 



