ONE HORSE TOOLS 



44 



The Planet Jr. Seven -Tooth 

 Cultivator 



Price, with steel wheel, as in cut, $8.25 

 Price, with cast wheel, $8.00 



Packed weight. 76 lbs. 



Equipment : 



Six 254 X 8-in. steels. 

 One 3 X 8-in. steel. 



This machine is a favorite where thorough and fine cultivation is wanted and 

 also in wide rows. It finishes all rows up to 36 inches apart, leaving no open furrow 

 next to the row, and will work middles completely at one passage in rows up to 

 42 inches apart. Can be run deep or shallow. Takes all width beveled steel culti- 

 vator teeth, sweeps, furrowers, discs and plow attachment. Sold also as an attach- 

 ment, fitting all Planet Jr. Horse Hoes except No. 10 and No. 81. Price of attach- 

 ment, $1.65. 



NARROW SEVEN=T00TH ATTACHMENT. This is another style which works 

 rows up to 36 inches apart. Particularly suited to tobacco growers for cultivation of 

 small plants and for deep or level cultivation. Price of machine with narrow seven- 

 tooth attachment same as above. Attachment only, $1.65. 



N1NE=T00TH ATTACHMENT. This consists of the addition of two extra 



side bars to our regular horse 

 hoe or cultivator frame (each 

 carrying two teeth and a depth 

 regulator), and a middle bar 

 extension and truss expander. 

 Price, $7.25. 



The tool fitted with this at- 

 tachment leaves no open fur= 

 rows next to the row. It 

 opens to 47 inches and closes 

 to 35 inches is thoroughly 

 braced, and, with the depth 

 regulators, will run from one 

 end of the field to the other 

 without touching the handles, 

 while doing perfect work. 



For orchards, vineyards, 

 hop yards snd wide cultivation. 

 Excellent for fall-plowed 

 ground and for covering grain. 



Nine -Tooth Attachment 



C. W. Mathews, Horticulturist, Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station, Lexington, Ky., 

 writes June 15, 1914: "Your implements are in constant use upon our experiment farm, and we find 

 them very satisfactory." 



Abram Davis, Absecon, N. T., writes June 22, 1914: "The merits of your farm and garden 

 implements are well and widely known, which I am pleased to emphasize." 



Andrew Tuck, Maplehurst Farms, Ogdensburg, N. Y., writes July 17, 1914: "I am using the 

 best cultivator in the world, 'Planet Jr.' " 



