RURAL. NEW-YORKER 
675 
Will Your Garden Profits 
be shaken up or down? 
Every dollar you save in the cost 
of raising crops is a dollar added 
to your year’s income. Every 
extra bushel you get from using 
your own time and labor and that 
of your hired help to better ad¬ 
vantage is additional clear profit. 
Shake your crop cost down, and a 
shake down in prices will not mean 
a shake down in profits—whether 
you operate a half-acre kitchen 
garden or a hundred-acre truck 
farm or nursery. 
How Sprywheel shakes down 
crop costs and increases 
Crop profits 
Timely and thorough cultivation 
is the first essential to successful 
farming and gardening. Farm ex¬ 
periment stations have proved that 
frequent cultivation right through 
the growing season is extremely 
profitable—even when this work 
is done with hand and wheel hoes. 
This is work that Sprywheel does 
at one-fifth the cost. Sprywheel 
'practically eliminates hand hoeing. 
It isn’t a substitute for horses and 
big tractors. We don’t recommend 
it for everything from breaking 
new ground to grinding grain, 
sawing wood and cultivating young 
lettuce and onions. We can’t 
imagine any one machine that 
could possibly do all these jobs 
equally well. 
But we do recommend Sprywheel 
for any work a wheel hoe or a 
hand hoe can he used for. Hun¬ 
dreds of farmers and market gar¬ 
deners have proved to their com¬ 
plete satisfaction that one man 
with a Sprywheel can do more and 
better work than any five men with 
hand' tools. It “Multiplies man 
power by five from seedtime to 
harvest” and keeps crop costs 
dozen. 
A money maker tor the 
market gardener 
A market gardener often cuts 
down his acreage and spaces the 
rows wide apart so that most of 
the cultivating can he done by 
horse power. Using the Sprywheel 
he can avoid both these wasteful 
expedients on high priced, heavily 
fertilized land. He can plant 
rows close together and cultivate 
every row as often as necessary— 
simply multiply his yield and his 
profits. 
Sprywheel keeps down the weeds, 
loosens and mixes the soil thor¬ 
oughly, conserves soil moisture and 
stimulates rapid growth right up 
to maturity—long after the plants 
have grown tall and spread into 
the rows so that horses and mul¬ 
tiple row cultivators can no longer 
be safely or profitably used. 
“You can sure recommend 
it to your best friends” 
Here’s a mighty interesting docu¬ 
ment. We sold Mr. Barnes a 
Sprywheel last year by mail and 
never heard from him till we re¬ 
ceived the letter reprinted below 
which he wrote to Mr. Brock. It 
is his report on the Sprywheel 
without service. Now you get your 
Sprywheel with the best of dealer 
service. 
Harrisen, Ohio, March 8, 1921. 
Jerry Brock, 
Newtown, Ohio. 
Dear Sir:— 
In regard to your letter asking how I like 
my Sprywheel will say I raised 600 bushels 
of onions in 1919 ; labor cost me $226.00. 
In 1920 with the Sprywheel I raised 640 
bushels on the same acreage; labor cost 
me $25.00. Although I put my rows 14 
inches apart for the Sprywheel. instead of 
12 inches in the old way, you will see my 
crop was heavier and labor cut $200.00 on 
the onions alone. 
I would not take one thousand dollars for 
my Sprywheel if I could not get another. 
You can sure recommend it to your best 
friends. 
Yours truly, 
HUGH BARNES. 
P. S. In addition to the above I tended 
my corn, potatoes, etc. ; in fact, I didn't 
have a horse on my place after the plowing 
in the spring. 
Makes home gardening and 
lawn mowing pleasant work 
Besides tools for weeding, mulch¬ 
ing, hoeing and lulling, the Spry¬ 
wheel Lawn Mower Attachment 
converts Sprywheel into a power 
lazen mozeer in less than five 
minutes. Just loosen two bolts 
and drop off the tool assembly. 
Bolt on the lawn mower attach¬ 
ment and you have a remarkably 
SPRYWHEEL DIVISION 
H. C. Dodge, Inc. Dept. J 
280 Madison Avenue, New York City 
sturdy, simple and efficient power 
lazen mozeer. Equipped with a 
Sprywheel the home gardener can 
work a larger garden and keep 
extensive lawns in presentable 
condition without hard drudgery 
—merely an occasional hour of 
pleasant exercise. 
Sprywheel work and cost 
of operation 
Sprywheel pulls sets of rakes, cul¬ 
tivator teeth, right and left hill¬ 
ing shovels, a row sweep or a small 
plow for running seeding furrows 
at from l 1 /, to 1 miles an hour. 
It enables one man to cultivate 15 
miles of single row in a day, con¬ 
siderably more with a two or three 
row attachment. One gallon of 
gasoline runs a Sprywheel all day. 
Sprywheel’s improved fuel 
economizer 
One of the many engineering im¬ 
provements which Sprywheel em¬ 
bodies is the Sprywheel Slow 
Speed Plug. It applies a new prin¬ 
ciple of carburetion—gives greater 
power at slower speed with a real 
saving in gasoline consumption. 
With the slow speed plug you get 
maximum horse power at 1*4 to 
2 1 a miles per hour. 
Remove the plug and you get the 
same horse-power at 2 y 2 to 4 miles 
an hour—two speeds and no gears. 
It’s a great invention. 
Leading implement dealers 
demonstrate and sell 
Sprywheel 
The progressive dealers listed in 
this advertisement will be glad to 
send you a full and detailed de¬ 
scription of what Sprywheel is 
and what it does. They will ar¬ 
range for a Sprywheel demonstra¬ 
tion. W rite for particulars to the 
nearest dealer. Even if his terri¬ 
tory does not include your address, 
he will see that you are taken care 
of anyhow. 
There is still a little open terri¬ 
tory. It will stay open till we 
find a. live dealer. If you are 
the man we should tie up 
with, write or wire. 
Eastern Dealers 
J. Geo. Raifstanger, 144 Wade 
St., Bridgeport, Conn. 
W. L. Thorpe, North Haven, 
Conn. 
Hitchcock Hdw. Co., Watertown, 
Conn. 
C. E. Wilson & Co., Manchester, 
Conn. 
W. S. Reynolds, Middletown, 
Conn. 
W. C. McCurdy, 3730 Georgia 
Av. N.W., Washington, D. C. 
The Securo Co.. 106 South St.. 
Baltimore, Md. 
Fitchburg Hdw. Co., Fitchburg, 
Mass. 
E. L. Waybrant Co., 304 Kemp, 
ton St., New Bedford, Mass. 
The Armeson Co., Inc., 220 
Dwight St., Springfield. Mass. 
F. W. Roberts, Northampton, 
Mass. 
Sprywheel Sales Co. of Boston. 
26A Brattle St., Boston, Mass. 
Dewalt & Dunning, 405 Bellevue 
Av., Ilammonton, N. J. 
J. A. Bianco, Westwood, New 
Jersey 
Bickell & Young, 317 High St.. 
Nutley, N. J. 
Adrian L. Cooke, Marksboro, 
New Jersey 
Emil Alpen, Secaucus, New 
J ersey 
Nassau Motor Co., Inc., Prince¬ 
ton, New Jersey 
Fred Green, Florida, New York 
Mayer & Gross, 386 Fulton St.. 
Jamaica, L. I. 
J. A. Delaney, 7 Bleecker St.. 
Plattsburg, N. Y. 
Irondequoit Coal & Supply Co., 34 
Ridge Road, Rochester, N. Y. 
W. H. Pollard, Fulton, New York 
Tractor & Implement Sales Co.. 
346 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. 
J. B. Lang Engine & Garage 
Co., Ithaca, N. Y. 
A. L. Davis’ Son, 45 Washington 
St., Binghamton, N. Y. 
Robertson Vehicle Corp., 44 
Pearl St., Buffalo, N. Y. 
Fowler & Sellars, White Plains. 
N. Y. 
McLuney Auto Co., 464 Genesee 
St., Utica, N. Y. 
Short & Tellier, North Rose. 
New York 
R. C. Decker, Waverly, New York 
Rhinebeck Floral Co., Rhinebeck, 
New York 
A. G. Rickert Sales Co., Sellers- 
ville, Penna. 
Harry W. Mahlon (P. O. Box 
155), York, Penna. 
Arnold Brothers, Beaver Falls 
Penn 
Farmers’ Supply Co., 65 Mont¬ 
gomery St., Pawtucket, R. I. 
Wentworth Mach. Co., Portland. 
Maine 
J. B. Varick Co., Manchester, 
New Hampshire. 
W! 1 ai >’ 1 
