TWELVE-TOOTH HARROW 



48 



Twelve-Tooth Harrow — Continued 



THE STRAWBERRY GROWER finds this tool invaluable, as it works so closely 

 and thoroughly, deep or shallow, without throwing earth on the plants. He uses it to 

 keep the ground loose and clean and to work up and bed the runners; the round= 



throated teeth turn them aside without injury, ready to root in the mellowed soil. 



FARMERS AND GROWERS use the harrow in deep or close cultivation, or when 

 desiring to work the crop thoroughly, but without hilling. 



THE FOOT=LEVER PULVERIZER is an admirable tool for fine cultivation and 

 preparing ground for the seed drill or for plant setting. 



Planet Jr. Twelve-Tooth Harrow 



With No. 9 new steel wheel 

 Price, $7.15 



Packed weight, 59 lbs. 



With cast wheel, $6.90 



WITH THE NO. 9 WHEEL the 12-tooth harrow gives excellent satisfaction and is 

 lower in price. The wheel and arms are substantially made of steel, but lack the 

 convenience of the hand lever. 



PLANET JR. TWELVE- 



TOOTH HARROW 

 WITH NO. 4 EXPANDER 



Some prefer this expander, as it 

 is very stiff, strong, simple, easily 

 adjusted, and low in price. It also 

 allows one side of the tool to be 

 closed while the other is open. It 

 makes a light but ef¥ective culti- 

 vator for fine v/ork. 



Price, with new steel 





wheel, $6.00 





Weight, 53 lbs. A 





Price, with cast wheel, 





$5.75 





Without wheel, $5.00 





Weight, 46 lbs. /^^\ 





W. H. Pitkin, Congers. N. Y., writes April 15, 1912: "I have bought one of j'our Planet Jr. 

 Cultivators complete with all implements requir-ed for my 'garden cultivation. Am highly pleased 

 with its work and congratulate you on having brought out so useful a cultivator. Adds pleasure 

 to agricultural pursuits." 



Clarence Jensen, Huntsville, Utah, writes April 16, 1912: "I have your Planet Jr. Twelve- 

 Tooth Horse Cultivator, it gives entire satisfaction." 



Charles Peterson, Bayfield, Wis., writes June 16, 1912: "We are using three of your culti- 

 vators (12-tooth cultivator, horse hoe and cultivator and two-wheel hand cultivator) and will use 

 no other. I think they are the best. Are giving good satisfaction." 



Philip A. Baker, R. F._D. No. 1, Benton Harbor._ Mich., writes April 9, 1914: "I have a 

 Twelve-Tooth Harrow, Pulverizer and 18-inch Sweep — it is bully." 



