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The J. Bolgiano Seed Company, Baltimore, Md. 



To reduce our stocks we are 

 offering tools listed on this page 

 at very low prices as long as they 

 last. 



They are all in first-class con- 

 dition packed in original boxes 

 just as we received them from 

 the factory. 



"Iron Age" No. 301 



Double Wheel Hoe 



with Cultivators 



and Plows 



An indispensable machine to the market gar- 

 dener or anyone cultivating a garden. This 

 machine complete with all attachments. Price 

 $9.00. 



Quick-Adjustable Cultivator 



The True Temper Geneva, No. G2, is recog- 

 nized everywhere as the only real quick-adjustable 

 cultivator on the market. 



It has a Weeding Hoe, a Plow and five Culti- 

 ator Teeth, all permanently attached to a revolv- 

 ing steel plate. 



Any of these tools may be securely locked intc 

 working position by a few turns of the Hand 

 Wheel — a time and labor saver. 



Machine has steel forged tools, well selected 

 oak handles, with comfortable handle grips. It 

 has 14-inch steel wheel and is finished in colors, 

 then varnished. Weight 20 lbs. Price $5.50. 



The large Turning Plow with landside, which 

 is sold as extras, may be easily attached in place 

 of Drill Plow. Price $1.25. 



The " Iron Age " Plows, Cultivators, Hoes, 

 Rakes and Drill Seeders 



Complete Iron Age 

 Catalog on Request 



" Iron Age " No. 306 



Combined Double 



Wheel Hoe, Hill and 



Drill Seeder 



" Iron Age " No. 316 

 Hill and Drill Seeder 



A practical tool for the market gardener; will 

 sow all kinds of seed from Celery to Beans with 

 the greatest regularity. Can be changed instantly 

 from drill to hill-dropper, which will drop seed 

 4, 6, 8, 12 or 24 inches apart. Complete With 

 cultivators, hoes, plows. Price $16.00. 



" Iron Age " No. 320 Single Wheel 

 Hoe 



Here is an important tool built especially for 

 those who do not care for a combined tool but 

 desire separate machines for each purpose. The 

 No. 316 will sow either in continuous rows or 

 deeply in hills 4, 6, 8, 12 or 24 inches apart. The 

 change from hill to drill seeder takes only a 

 moment. We strongly recommend it to all who 

 need a machine for seeding only. Price $13,00 



"Iron Age" No. 12 Wheel Plow and 

 Cultivator 



A strongly constructed implement for the ama- 

 teur or market gardener. It is light in weight 

 and of simple construction. The attachments are 

 a pair of side hoes, three cultivator teeth, a vine 

 lifter and a plow. Price $6.25. 



Skaboo 



A complete five-shovel cultivator with detach- 

 able double-point reversible shovels. Adjustable 

 from 10 to 14 inches in cutting width. A garden 

 tool that will please the most exacting. Price 

 $4.75. Weight, 21 lbs. 



This simple, light-weight machine will be found 

 of great service in simplifying the work in the 

 small vegetable or flower garden. The average 

 weight of this machine with one working tool is 

 but 8 pounds. Price $4.50. 



No. 1 Climax 

 Cultivator 



This garden 

 Cultivator has 

 made a reputa- 

 tion and the 

 24-inch high 

 wheel makes it 

 a n implement 

 which will 

 serve any pur- 

 p o s e desired. 

 Price $3.25 

 each. 



No. 2. Same as No. 1, only handles run straight 

 to axles without overhang. Price $3.25. 



Star Pulverizer, Weeder & Cultivator 



An improvement over the old style pulverizer. 



50% lighter and very easy to handle. The star 



discs break up the soil and the oscillating blade — 



which works forward and backward — pulverizes 



and levels the soil, and at the same time cuts off 



the weeds directly beneath the 



surface. Can be used right after 



a rain to cultivate and will not 



leave the ground in a lumpy 



condition. 



Price $3.50 



A SEED DRILL FOR 1925 



The old saying " Doing only one thing at a time " is all wrong wrier 

 speaking of seeders. 



A good seed drill does the following, all in one operation. 



1. Marks the row or drill. 4. Covers the seed. 



2. Opens the drill for the seed. 



3. Sows the seed. 



5. Rolls the soil after seeding. 



And does all these things accurately. 



Owing to the wheel equipment the drill opens the row to the same depth 

 at all times, not " deep in one place and shallow in another," as would be 

 done with the average hand tool ; it distributes the seed evenly in the drill, 

 " not scattered in one place and bunched in another as the average person 

 would do seeding by hand," it covers the seed the same depth from one end 

 of the row to the other, which means that the seed will germinate and grow 

 at the same time, not a few today and a few tomorrow and a few in 4 or 5 

 days more as is the usual result of careless hand seeding. The roller behind 

 the drill presses the soil firmly to the seed, thus causing it to germinate 

 more quickly and making cultivation possible as soon as the small plants 

 appear. (You can plant your seed only one way with a good drill, 

 the right way.) 



