iGRlFFllllitflBIIER CO 



THE IRON AGE HORSE HOE. 



WHEEL AND CULTIVATOR COMBINATION, WITH AND WITHOUT LEVER ADJUSTER. 



One of the most satisfactory implements for a reasonable 

 price. Probably no tool has been so widely imitated as the "Iron 

 Age" Cultivator, the orisrinal of this style of implement, and we 

 are quite sure no other tool has kept so far ahead of its imitators. 

 All Steel Frames. A grand, good thing. Sold with or without 

 Lever Adjuster. 



This Cultivator was 

 first introduced in 1875, 

 and the thousands now 

 in use make a descrip- 

 tion unnecessary. 



The Iron Age is cel- 

 ebrated for solidity of 

 construction, adaptation 

 to a great variety of pur- 

 poses and ease of hand- 

 ling. The reversible hoes 

 or plows of Horse Hoe 



are bolted to Solid Steel Standards of their own (not attached to light cultivator standards.) The value of the Iron 

 Age as a Corn coverer is now well known, also for covering Peas, Potatoes, etc., and for making up rows for root 

 crops it is not surpassed by any. 



Iron Age Cultivator, plain $3 00 



with Lever 3 75 



'* Horse Hoe and Cultivator, plain 4 00 



" with Wheel 4 50 



" ' " with Lever and Wheel .5 35 



" " Cultivator and Corn Coverer combined, plain. 5 35 



" with Lever 6 00 



BALTIMORE FARMERS' FAVORITE AND OLD DOMINION HORSE HOES AND CULTIVATORS. " 



The Baltimore and Farmers' Favorite have bent Steel Frames. The only difference between the Farmers' Favorite 



and Old Dominion Cultivators is that the latter is a little lighter, and F. F. has bent frame. We can furnish the Farmers' 



Favorite with draft rod when wanted. The Old Dominion Cultivator is sold principally in Virginia and the South, 



and wherever sold it becomes a favorite. The Old Dominion has No. 68 plate, and the Baltimore No. 82 plates. 



Baltimore Cultivator S3 50 Old Dominion Cultivator $2 50 



Baltimore Horse Hoe and Cultivator comb'd, plain. 3 50 " '• " and Horse Hoe, plain 3 50 



" comb'd, with Wheel 4 00 " " " with Wheel, 4 00 



Baltimore Combined Harrow and Ouitivator. 



STEELTEETH, Dl AMON D SHAPE. 



A comparatively new implement, but one every way worthy of pur- 

 chase by all wide awake farmers. They cannot afford to do without it. 

 Four positions of teeth, doing good work in all crops. This is not to be 

 compared with low-priced Harrows, similar in appearance, but made of 

 common material. The sale in this style tool has been phenomenal. At 

 first we sold quite a number and the indications were for a. big trade, 

 but we had no idea that the sales would reach their present proportions. 

 The teeth have four positions. First the position as shown in cut, in 

 which case it can be used for working very close to small plants. 

 Thoroughly pulverizes, but throws no dirt on plants. Second position 

 as a straight tooth harrow. Third 

 position, the ieethcanbe arranged 

 as a smoothing harrow, with sharp 

 points down, in order to cut and 

 level the surface. Fourth posi- 

 tion, the teeth can be set with 

 sheared end down, being less lia- 

 ble to injure young plants. 



Cultivator Points and Steels. 



PRICES ON APPLICATION. 



