GRIFFITH ®. TURNER CO 



23 



0. K. CHAMPION POTATO PLANTER No. 2B 



sisting 

 tem, 

 the mo 



Has a seed-dropping device con- 

 of the endless-cup sys- 

 ae which is recognized as 

 aost accurate. The seed 

 Is picked up and de- 

 posited on a dial plate, 

 which is equipped 

 with pocliets for the 

 reception of the seed 

 pieces, where any cor- 

 rection necessary can 

 be made, Insuring ab- 

 solutely one piece to 

 every hill. Tests have 

 proven that this ma- 

 chine will plant abso- 

 lutely 100 per cent, 

 correct. The cups are 

 adjustable and permit perfect Planting for large or small pieces. 

 The distances of dropping are 12, 15 and 18 inches. 



This machine can also be converted into an automatic planter. 

 This planter embodies all requisites necessary to make it a 

 durable machine, and in construction it is very simple. 



Weigh^^with fertilizer attachment about 3.50 Pounds 

 NO. 25 Planter—list Price, $215.00. Our Special Price, $125.00 

 NO 22 ^io>it>.r— i.ist Piice. 160.00. Our Special^ce 



100.00 



Success Junior Potato Digger 



PRICE $13.50 



The SUCCESS 

 J tr N I O B PO- 

 TATO DIGGER. 



does cleaner 

 digging in one 

 trip over the 

 row, and the 

 tubers are left 

 in better con- 

 dition for pick- 

 i n g up. It 

 greatly reduces 

 the labor, and 

 saves many po- 

 tatoes. 



0. K. CHAMPION POTATO. DIGGER 



The O. K. 

 C li a m p i ou 

 Slg'g'er with 

 its many 

 superior fea- 

 tures c o m- 

 mends itself 

 to the care- 

 ful buyer. It 

 has stood 

 the test of 

 years and 

 has many 

 times proven 

 to be the vic- 

 tor in the 

 Potato Field 

 over all com- 

 petitors. Its construction embo_ 

 sential features which make it absolutely reliable. 

 It is built with a view to simpleness, 

 doing awav with all unnecessary wear- 

 ing pnrt.s, which accounts for its easy 

 draught. Two horses will do the work 

 with ease. Th'^re is no chain drive to 

 cause friction and wear; only two gear 

 ■wheels are employed on the entire ma- 

 chine. 



The shovel is 20 inches wide, scooping 

 up that width of ground and potatoes, 

 depositing them on the elevator sepa- 

 rating apron, whose links are alternately 

 raised and lowered. 



No. £ Heavier Diff^er. 

 jast, $205.00, BetaU, $117.50 



O. K. Champion 

 Potato Cutter 



OVR SPECIAL PRICE, $7.50 

 LIST PRICE, $12.00. 



Gem Seed Potato 

 Cutter 



The construction of 

 the Gem Seed Potato 

 Cutter is very simple, 

 and is built for accu- 

 racy as well as con- 

 venience. It is strong 

 and durable; the knives 

 are of good quality 

 steel and are fitted to 

 grooves in frame, mak- 

 ing them easy to re- 

 move if necessary. It 

 will cut any size potato 

 in pieces uniform In 

 size, thereby insuring 

 more accurate planting 

 when power planter is 

 used. Size, 24 incUes 

 long'. 8 inches wide. 



"Weig-ht, 8 poundB. 

 last Price, $8.00. OU* 

 8FECIAX. PRICE, $5.00 



Master's Rapid Plant Setter 



All kinds of Plants, such as Cabbage, 

 Tobacco, Tomatoes, Cauliflower, Straw- 

 berries, Sweet Potatoes, Sug'ar Beets, 

 etc.. The only Hand Mechanical Plant 

 Setter on the market; is built on scien- 

 tific principles throughout. Its conical 

 jaws are made of heavy sheet steel and 

 the main body or water reservoir and 

 plant tube of heavy tinned plate. The 

 water valve is of brass with rubber pack- 

 ing. The valve rod and trip spring are 

 of steel wire: thumb button and other 

 fittings are also of brass. The machine 

 is well put together with rivets and 

 solder and should last for years. 



Price, each $6.00 



Acme Tubular Hand Potato 

 Planter 



THE UGHTEST TUBUIiAB PLANTER 

 MADE. 



Its spring-closed jaws are especially 

 designed to enter the sod easily, yet 

 open wide enough to drop the largest 

 seed. The dropping lever or dump is 

 adjustable for any depth of planting. 

 The conveyor tube is galvanized iron. 

 OUB SPECIAL PRICE $2.00 



Directions for Using. — Walk erect, 

 plunge planter into the soil, press for- 

 ward as you withdraw it; seed is left m 

 moist soil, not dry. as is usually the case 

 when seed is dropped by one man ana 

 left to be covered by another. 



