ONE HORSE TOOLS 



38 



THIS ADMIRABLE TOOL is identical with Xo. 7. except that it has a plain 

 wheel instead of the lever wheel. It has the high frame, patented hollow steel stand- 

 ards, new steel wheel, lever expander and hollow steel wheel arms. 



This tool has become popular because of its strength, lightness, easy change of 

 width, and perfection of work, and while not so handy as a tool with a lever wheel, 

 it is a favorite. 



The handles are adjustable in height and also sidewise. and the equipment as 

 shown in the cut offers a tool which will alwa^^s be useful. 



Xo other cultivating machine is so widely known as the Planet Jr. Combined 

 Horse Hoe and Cultivator ; it is in use throughout the civilized world. It is so 

 strongly built as to withstand incredible strain, yet it is light and easy to handle. It 

 opens and closes furrows, hoes right up to the plants without danger of injury, 

 throws earth to or from the row and is an excellent hiller. 

 One can cultivate to any reasonable depth desired, and 

 adjust for any width from 10 to 25 inches. Every part is 

 perfected to make the tool acceptable to the intelligent 

 farmer who knows the best is the cheapest in the long run. 



THE NEW STEEL WHEEL, having no spokes, will 

 not clog with corn stalks, stones or other trash, and little 

 or no sand or dirt can be carried up on the inside of the 

 rim to drop on the bearings. 



The wheel is the same diameter as our cast-iron wheel, 

 and the bearing on the axle bolt is longer. The hub is 

 cast iron and is easily renewable at small expense. The 

 tire is forced on and electrically welded. 



This new steel wheel can be attached to any Planet 

 Jr. horse hoes, harrows or plain cultivators, but when ordering, state for which machine 

 it is wanted. 



All Steel Wheels for Planet Jr. 

 Horse floes, Harrows and 

 One-Horse Cultivators 



T. M. Farris. Gray, Ky.. writes April 14. 1912: "I have one of your Horse Hoes and Culti- 

 vators. I have used this machine for eight or ten years and would not try to farm without one." 



George W. Aikex. Grand Haven. Mich., writes February 26, 1913: "You seem like an old 

 friend, as I have had one of your Seed Drills and Horse Hoes for nearly thirty-five years and they 

 are good for thirty-five years more, or perhaps we might say they are indestructible." 



R. S. Sh.aw. Bean and Director. Experiment Station. :\richigan Agricultural College, East Lan- 

 sing, :\Iich., writes January 26. 1914: "Thi'^ institution has always used your goods to a large 

 extent and is continuing to use them." 



T. S. CoLLixs. Blairsville. Ga.. writes May 26. 1913: "Have been using your Planet Jr. Horse 

 Hoe fifteen years. Excellent satisfaction." 



Percy Lumlev. R. F. D. Xo. 5. Greenwood, S. C., writes April 15, 1912: "Have six of your 

 horse hoes and consider them the best cultivator made." 



