11 



HAND SEEDERS 



THIS combination is intended for gardeners who have a large enough acreage in 

 crops for a double-wheel hoe to be used to good advantage, and yet prefer not 

 to buy seeders and wheel hoes separately; and for the family garden where a 

 double-wheel hoe is preferred. Also especially for the onion grower. The hopper is 

 ample for onions and the double-wheel hoe exactly right for them. (See description 

 No. 4, pages 7 to 10, of the seeder and what it will do.) 



As a seeder it is practically the same as the Planet Jr. No. 4; will sow in drills any' 

 thickness or drop in hills 4, 6, 8, 12 or 24 inches apart ; it has the same feed, hill- 

 dropping mechanism and automatic device for stopping the feed, and has also a capital 



seed index. It is thoroughly substantial and is accurate 

 in planting all kinds of garden seeds in either hills or 

 drills. For further description see pages 7, 8, 9, 10. 



The seed hopper is ample, holding 2^ quarts. Feed- 

 ing may be stopped instantly by raising the handles and 

 also by pushing down the index bar. 



THE SIMPLICITY of this tool, both as a seeder 

 and as a wheel hoe, makes the combination thoroughly 

 practical. 



AS A WHEEL HOE it is practically the same as 

 the Planet Jr. No. 12 Double-Wheel Hoe, Cultivator 

 First hoeing. Notice the ^^^^ described on pages 22 and 23. 



condition of soil before For 1915 we make this tool with steel frame, prac- 

 and after the hoes. tically indestructible. 



Preston Miller, Sioux City, Neb., writes April 14, 1914: "Bought a No. 25 Planet Jr., and have 

 sowed 25 acres of onions and would not have any other machine." 



Andrew Boss, Agriculturist of the University of Minnesota, St. Paul, Minn., writes July 5, 1912: 

 "We are using the Planet Jr. implements to considerable extent, and I think we appreciate fully 

 their value. Shall purchase more of them as needed." 



