53 



TWO ROW CULTIVATORS 



THINK OF THE SAVING made in cultivating perfectly two rows of potatoes, 

 beans or corn, or any crops planted in rows not over 44 inches apart, at a single 

 passage. This means double speed at a single cost, for the arrangement of the four- 

 teen teeth is such that all the ground is well tilled, and no open furrows are left next 

 to the row, while one man attends easily to the work, with one team. 



AT WORK always turn the team to the right at the headlands by skipping two 

 rows at one end of the field when turning. Much easier 

 for man and team, 



SPRING TRIPS can be furnished for Nos. 72 or 

 76 Riding Cultivators. (See page 54.) When sold as 

 an extra, price is $1.50 per tooth; when in place of 

 solid standards, $1.25 per pair. In ordering specify for 

 what machine wanted. 



EXTRA ATTACHMENTS 



DISCS, SWEEPS, Hoe Steels and Furrowing 

 Steels described on pages 56, 69 and 70, fit this 

 machine. 



UMBRELLA SOCKET. For all our Pivot Wheel Cultivators we can furnish an 

 umbrella socket to fit on the seat bar, just back of the seat. Price, 75c. 



J. M. Amos, Rushville, Ind.,_ writes August 25, 1914: "J have demonstrated to my neighbors 

 that I can produce more corn with one of your No. 72 Cultivators and with only two horses and 

 shallow cultivation than they do with three horses, and I can grow corn within three feet of the 

 fence, while with the three-horse plow you must have about one rod to turn around next the fence." 



Amos Garretsok-, Pearland, Texas, writes June 6, 1914: "B. F. Phipps, of Pendleton, Ind., got 

 this plow (No. 72) for me about twelve years ago. To-day it is the best plow in Texas." 



S. B. Jones & Son, Proprietors Sunnyside Stock Farm, Watertown, Wis., writes June 10, 1914: 

 "Some few years ago we purchased one of your two-row Planet Jr. cultivators, which we might 

 mention is the best we have ever used." 



Henry Lake Sons' Co., Black River Falls, Wis., write May 4. 1914: "The No. 72 is very 

 satisfactory in our nursery work and excels any other make we have used, which makes it by far the 

 cheapest in the end." 



Albert A. Cannaday, Roanoke, Va., writes March 28, 1914: "It affords me great pleasure to 

 recommend your No. 72 Planet Jr. Two-Row Cultivator. I have four other good makes which I 

 would give for another one like yours. This is about the strongest language I can use to show my 

 appreciation for your cultivator." 



Discs 



