li STR1:HT. N. W., WASHINGTON, I). C. 



39 



MILBURN FARM WAGOMS. 



After years (if careful observation we are eon- 

 viiu-ed that there is no wa-on made that will 



ti^ive the satisfaction that this wa-<in will. Il 

 is the lig-hest draft of any wa^on that is made 

 and the longest lived. It is a ])leasun- lo us 

 to have people come in and sa\ thai lhe\ liave 

 been u.sing a Milburn for five or ten years and 



^\-w/i^-ii-!..f m— .«(— - .^, W?'iJLS<i^ W^/Sir ^^2^^kK^S^m that they have been more than satisfied. Our 



sales have been much greater than om- antiei- 

 ^^^N3^/~"^''^i^'^^ ■ ^^^'yff^^^^WM patioii. Our prices are low and the wagons we 



Twentieth Century Manure Spreader. 



ASA LABOR AND .MATI-:RIAL SA\'I-;R thi> is one of the most economical implemeiUs used on a farm, Coviring every 

 square inch with finely pulverized manure in one-tenth the time required with shovelsand forks. Drill attacluiKnts can ln' changed 

 'o lime hoo<l by removing the chutes an<l adding the lime Iward. 



CHANGE OF FEED. By means of a very ingenious device, worked by means of a foot lexer, the amount of manure can be 

 cliange<l instantly to a greater or lesser quanity. This is a very desirable improvement, for frequently both poor and rich land is 

 found contiguous. 



SAFETY KIND BOARD. This will not admit of clogging. The Distributor cannot be thrown in gear until the Safety Board is raised. 



THE REAR .\XLE. This is of the utmost importance. In other spreaders the main axle is made of shafting 1 15-16 inches 

 diameter. In this is use<l a 2 1-16 inch a.xle of the best cohl drawn steel. This rear axle must sustain its share of the load, be- 

 sides flri\-ing the mechanism of the Beater device, hence it must be practically unbreakable. 



PRICES : 



Size A. capacity 30 bushels I^IIO.OO Drill attachment for leaving manure in rows, extra $8.00 



Size B, caj)acitv 40 bushels II5.00 Wind Brake, or Lime Hood, for Windv weather, extra 5>00 



Size C. capacity 50 busheVs I20.00 Whiffletrees, Neck Yoke and Two-Horse Kvcncr furnished free. 



So Arranged the Teeth Cannot Track. H \ " f T " Tirtf T a 



This Harrow has a frame of steel, bars of •U" H \\ ^ ^"^' l^eVCr 



-hape<l steel, well brace.l and securely fastened at each \| \\ Steel HarrOW. 



end to the frame. This gives the Harrow a double ad- 

 vanujge. strength and rigidity, and as a guarrl against 

 catching into trees anrl stumps. The teeth are of dia- 

 mond-shape steel. The runners are formed by the 

 1,-urv-ed to<jth extension, which are placed so that the ^ n ij ,. 1..- 

 Harrow will free itself from trash Inrtter and will carry P^i j 'f ' 

 the Harrow more even distance from the ground than f lfj ^j )" 



any other Harrow on the market. The teeth are held ,^^( S^1^'^\ ^ A 

 firmly by a welded eye steel lx)lt through the clip malle- \\\^^''\ ' T 



able to roller Ijar, also the end teeth on the roller bars, ]/|| y !!_ 



which locks and holds the frame firmly together. The 

 teeth can be set to any pitch or cut desired. Price. 

 -'5-tooth, 56.00; 50-tooth, >11.00. 



Jtdriance Buckeye Mower. 



Our sy.stem of gearing has been used by us 

 since 1857. Bevel and spur gear is employed 

 in accordance with the most .scientific mechani- 

 cal usage to secure the greatest durability and 

 the ?jest results with the least expenditure of 

 power. 



UNIQUE AND UNEQUALED. No other 

 mower has gearing as simple or with so long a 

 recorfl of success. Both pinions are large with 

 well formed cogs, durable and efficient. 



