CHASE, ALABAMA 
ITEM ND. KEEN EDGED TOOLS (Continued) PRICE 
24. PRUNING SAW— 
Fast, keen cutting. Will handle large limbs or small 
branches. Different in that it is draw-cut on slight 
curve; easy on operator. Designed by an orchardist. 
The best pruning saw we know of regardless of cost. 
This saw, together with a pair of French Shears, 
should be in the kit of every tree owner, nursery 
salesman, and landscape planter. 
Each, postpaid .$ 1.00 
Dozen, f. o. b. Chase. 10.00 
25. HATCHET— 
We use this all-metal hatchet in our box shop and 
find that it gets lost just as easily as one costing three 
times its price. Head is reinforced; weight just right. 
It is a good all-purpose hatchet, and the cost is low. 
Each, postpaid .80 
Dozen, f. o. b. Chase. 8.00 
-o- 
HAND CULTIVATING AND DIGGING TOOLS 
(Dibbles, Forks, Hoes, Spades and Trowels) 
26. DIBBLE— 
For planting (“dibbling in”) young seedlings, etc. 
Measures 11 inches over all; weight 1% lbs.; the 
polished steel point is tapered from a diameter at 
handle of 1% inches. The D handle of wood gives 
proper balance. 
Each, postpaid .75 
Dozen, f. o. b. Chase. 7.50 
27. FORK, ENGLISH MODEL— 
If you have never used this English style spading- 
digging fork, you should do so. Has square tines in¬ 
stead of the old style man-killing flat tines; is far 
easier on the operator. Costs a little more, worth a 
lot more. Fork, shank and strap in one piece of steel. 
Each, f. o. b. Chase. 2.65 
Dozen, f. o. b. Chase. 29.00 
28. HOE, SOUTHERN QUEEN— 
The most satisfactory weeding hoe for general nursery 
use. Blade is 3 % inches wide, the tapered point is 
very handy in closely planted stock. 
Each, f. o. b. Chase. 1.00 
Dozen, f. o. b. Chase... 10.50 
29. NURSERY SPADE— 
Genuine Oliver Ames heavy, double steel straps full 
length of handle. For heavy soils this is the best 
nursery spade obtainable. Blade is tapered from 7 Ms 
inches at top to 5^4 inches at point. Now made in 
one thickness of heavy steel. No more splitting at 
point. Weight 9 pounds. 
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