Farm Implements 
Myers Hay Tool Fittings 
Steel Track, per ft.$0 23 
Hanging Hooks. 18 
Rafter Grapple . 1 25 
Roller-bearing Pulley . 1 75 
Cast-iron Pulley . 55 
Steel Track Hangers . 05 
Floor Hooks, %-in. 18 
Rope Hitch . 40 
Steel Knot-passing Pulley (wood 
sheave). 70 
Louden Haying Tools 
Louden Single Drum Power Hoist 
Belt it up with your tractor or any engine 
of 4 horse-power or more, and start your 
engine. Nothing happens at the hoist until 
you pull a lever—the moment you let go it 
springs into neutral—you can’t forget to 
make it safe. Hard maple conical blocks 
form the clutch. Pull the main lever and your 
clutch takes hold gradually but surely. Your 
load of hay goes up as fast as a team could 
take it—the hoist takes the place of an extra 
team at haying-time. To return, work the 
other lever—it is much quicker and easier 
than turning a horse or team around and 
wasting your strength pulling the carrier back 
by hand. The hoist, besides taking the place 
of a team at harvest-time, is mighty handy 
for heavy lifting of all kinds. The big brake 
holds the load securely at any point desired. 
Louden Senior Hay Carrier 
The Louden Senior Hay Carrier is a sturdy, 
dependable carrier built to safely lift a load 
of 1,500 pounds—a good deal more than 
would ever stick to even such a greedy fork 
as the Louden Balance Grapple shown below. 
The rope wheel and pulley are 7 inches in 
diameter and roller bearing. This makes the 
draft easier and gives longer wear to the rope. 
The Louden Senior Carrier is reversible so 
that it can be used in center-drive or end- 
hoist barns. 
Louden Balance Grapple Fork 
Unless you have actually used a Louden 
Grapple Fork, it will be hard to convince you 
of how easy it is to set, what enormous loads 
of all kinds of hay or straw it takes up, how 
clean it takes the hay off the rack, how little 
it spills. No special care is required in loading 
the hay—the Balance Grapple Fork clinches 
its wide-spread steel tines about a big load of 
hay and mows it away. The fork comes down 
open, a 12-year-old boy can guide it to the 
next “bite” as it comes down, then a step on 
each end to ram it into the load—a snap of 
the latch, and you are all ready for another 
pull. 
74 Farm Implements 
W. E. BARRETT CO., Providence, R. I. 
