^ GRIFFITH ®. TURNER 



The Walter A. Wood Tubular Steel Mowers 



Wood one-horse mowers cut a swath 3 feet 6 

 Inches or 4 feet; Wood two- horse mowers cut a swath 

 4 feet 3 inches or 4 feet 6 inches; with our patent 

 axle extension. 5 feet or 6 feet; wood griant mowers 

 cut 5 feet, 6 feet or 7 feet, without patent extension 

 axle. Three especial points of superiority are found 

 in all Wood mowers: The 

 floating frame, the cen- 

 tralized draft and the im- 

 proved foot-lift. 



To be satisfactorj'. a 

 mower must cut the grass 

 evenly on any ground over 

 which the machine can be 

 run. No rigid-frame mow- 

 er will do this. 



The main frame of the 

 Wood mower supporting 

 the cutter-bar swings free- 

 ly from the axle. Set your 

 cutter-bar at the desired 

 height, and up hill and 

 down hill, through hollows 

 and over ridges. It will 

 cut all the grass at that 

 same height until read- 

 justed. The floating frame 

 does this. Only Wood 

 mowers have floating 

 frames. 



WOOD MOWERS PULL DIRECT FROM THE DRAFT ROD 



Under the tongue attached to a point in the main frame proved to 

 be the exact centre of draft. The power is applied where it does 

 the most good. The horses pull the cutter-bar and the truck follows 

 after. No pulling whatever is done by the tongue; consequently, no 

 weight on your horses' necks. 



The Wood improved foot-lift raises the cutter-bar in a line full 20 

 inches— does it instantly and easily. You do little of the work — 

 strong springs do the rest. 



At its most distant point the foot-lever is easily reached from the 

 seat. A slight pressure raises the bar above all ordinary obstacles- 

 stumps and stones. The machine stays in gear. Release the pres- 

 sure on foot-lift and the bar drops immediately. No 

 need of watching the track board. The spring ad- 

 justment takes care of it. You lose no time or hay 

 with Wood Mower. 



A range of a'/i inches in the tilt of the cutter-bar 

 makes cutting close to the ground easy with the 



Wood. 



^ , The tilt- 



^ I e V e r is 

 right a t 

 the hand 

 of the op- 

 erator, and, like all 

 Wood levers, operates 

 easily and instantly. 



WE KIRXISH EITHER CAST 

 OR 



STEEl. AV HEELS. 



CENTURY 



Has a wide-faced, all-steel. 40-inch drive wheel, of enormous 

 strength, that turn.s on roller bearings. (Compare the height of 

 this wheel with that of other corn binder wheels.) 



It has a one-piece main frame of heavy steel surrounding this 

 wheel and making a substantial foundation for the machine. 



It has an extra large balance wheel, with a six-inch throw, 

 driving a knife with two large sections; but most of the cutting 

 Is done by two sharp blades attached to the sides of the stalk- 

 passage, against which blades the stalks are drawn before they 

 reach the knife proper. 



These are easily removed for sharpening. 



Write for Prices. 



The Walter A. Wood Steel Hay 

 Tedder. 



The Wood tedder is 

 built of steel through- 

 out, is perfectly bal- 

 anced and very light 

 in draft. It is excep- 

 tionally strong. 



The ptrong forks 



are readily adjusted at 

 different heights from 

 the ground by the use 

 of one lever, with a 

 unique device for pass- 

 ing obstructions. 



Each fork has four 

 distinct motions cal- 

 culated to best separate and toss the hay. 



PRICES OF H.%^Y TEDDERS. 



Six-fork f.^2.00 



Eight-fork 35.00 



Special Pricen for Canb. 



Walter A. Wood 

 New Centuty 

 Corn Binder. 



The main difference between the "New Century" and com 

 binders of other types lies in the extra capacity for properly 

 binding corn of varying height that the "New Century" pos- 

 sesses through its extension binder. 



It will cut on any ground that a team can travel and operates 

 as well on a side hill as on the level. It is tilted to conform to 

 uneven ground by a lever placed close to the seat; and has a 

 raising and lowering device with a range of 15 inches. One pair 

 of ordinary horses can work it all day— and it is an easy machine 

 on both driver and team. 



The Walter fl. Wood Steel Self- 

 Dump Hay Rakes. 



It Is In every sense 

 of the word a self- 

 dump rake. You mere- 

 ly touch the trip with 

 your foot. The dump- 

 ing is automatic. 



The self-dump rake 

 also has a hand-dump 

 attachment. 



Naturally, In a rake 

 the important parts are 

 the rakers — the teeth 

 The Wood teeth are 

 made on a special pat- 

 tern designed to pro- 

 duce best results. They do not harrow the ground, but they 

 rake all the hay. They do not allow it to roll over and over and 

 finally tangle in the wheels, but they rake it and carry it untH 

 you touch the trip. All Walter A. Wood rakes can be used for 

 one or two horses, the shafts sliding together and forming a 

 pole. 



PRICE OF SELF-DUMP RAKES, AL,I. STEEL. 



8 ft,, with 20 teeth fSl.OO 



8 ft., with 24 teeth Z2.0» 



9 ft,, with 27 teeth aS.OO 



Special Prices for Cash, 



