38 



F. W. BOLGIANO & CO. 



Non-Cloggino, Spring-Tooth 



HARROW 



This Harrow is self-dumping- — ( 1 ) — the lever supporting' 

 the chain applied to which a slight pull will clear the 

 harrow in an instant — ( 2d ) — the harrow cannot clog — 

 ( 3d ) — it cannot dump until ready and the lever pulled 

 y the operator ; can be handled by a child. 



BELL'S CENTER-CUT OVERLAPPING DISC HARROW 



Most of the Disc Harrows on the market are so 

 constructed as to leave an uncut ridge in the cen- 

 ter. This is not the case with the Bell's Cen- 

 ter-Cut (see engraving). This Harrow culti- 

 vates the ridge and pulverizes the ground from 

 outside to outside, leaving a smooth surface behind 

 it. There will be no hard ridge. There will be 

 no row of weeds between the grain. This Harrow 

 is made of steel angles, and platform and high- 

 test steel discs. Harrows will always be furnished 

 with round discs, unless especially ordered other- 

 wise. Polygon or cut discs furnished at small ex- 

 tra cost when specially ordered. 



Harrow with thirteen 16-inch discs, #28.00. 

 Price includes Neck Yokes and Eveners. Special 

 discount for cash. 



No. 80, "IRON AGE" PIVOT-WHEEL RIDING CULTIVATOR 



Ball Bearings.— The whole weight of this tool rests upon hardened 

 steel balls, and since the pivots are very close to the center of the wheels it 

 can be very easily guided. 



Pivot "Wheels.— This Cultivator 'is guided by pivoting the wheels, 

 with which methoil of operation all intelligent farmers are familiar, especially 

 those who have occasion to work a cultivator on hill sides, or are desirous of 

 economizing space at the end of rows. The wheels can be easily fixed in po- 

 sition by simply dropping a pin in a hole, for tlVfe working of the cultivator in 

 fallow ground and for drawing it to and from the field. 



Oangf- Adjusting: Lever.— The gang can be. moved close together or 

 further apart, so as to change to cultivate /young or more matured crops, 

 simply by the movement of the gang-adjusting lever, which is at the right of the operator, just in a correct position to easily handle. 



Very often farmers desire to plant a different crop in one end of the field than in the other, especially by reason of the character 

 of the soil being different. In each instance the rows are often the same width apart, but one crop may be one that grows bushy, 

 while the other upright; for in.stance, potatoes and corn, 'in cultivating such, the gangs must be set comparatively wide for the 

 potatoes, while for the other part of the row, containing corn, the gangs must be closed up, in order to cultivate near enough to 

 the crop. By a simple, easj- move of the gang-adjusting lever, tlie change can be made while the team is in motion. By rea.son 

 of not being able to adjust the gangs quickly bj' a lever, extra space for turning must be used, thus wasting good land, or one crop 

 or the other left to suffer by the gangs being set too wide apart to do the desired good to one, and too narrow, so as to injure the 

 other. Price, ,*;30.00. Packed weight, 425 pounds. 



