“IRON AGE” COMBINED SEED-DRILL AND WHEEL-HOE 
After two years’ experience in the sale of the “Iron A.-r" Seed-Drill and Wheel-Hoe, 
we cannot speak of it too highly. It is equally as good as a Seed -1 >i ill or .1 Wheel-Hoe. 
The Drill attachment is complete in itself, and when put in phu e requires hut 
two bolts to secure it; the single wheel is then put in position, the < hain run 
on, and the drill is ready for operation. The seed slide and its index adjustment 
to sow the various seeds is similar to that used on our well-known New Model 
Seed-Drill, while the agitator is simply a revolving brush, of selec ted bristles, 
which will not injure the seed, wears a long time, can be cheaply replaced. 
In our experience with Seed-Drills we have found that while some 
round, smooth seeds, such as turnip or radish, will flow through the dis¬ 
charge opening, and do not, therefore, need any 
agitator, for some others one is absolutely nec¬ 
essary to insure a continuous or positive feed. 
We have seen acres of beets ragged and forlorn, 
with long skips and spaces, simply by reason 
of this attempt to sow such seeds without an 
agitator. 
The high wheel and light frame make it run 
exceedingly easy. The arch being capable of 
straddling a crop 20 inches high, permits culti¬ 
vating with this tool longer than is possible 
with any other Wheel-Hoe. 
The opening plow is adjustable in depth and also reversible, one end being wide for onion seed, 
and the other narrow for placing the seed in a close, straight line. The combined Drill includes all of 
the attachments shown in the cut above. It plows, levels, furrows, sows, covers, rakes, cultivates, 
hoes and hills, and does all in the most satisfactory manner. 
Packed weight, SO lbs. 
Price, $10.50. 
NEW MODEL SEED-DRILL 
Regulation of Discharge. Drills of similar construction are usually provided with a series of 
holes, of varying sizes, through which the seed is passed, which, of course, do not always give an open¬ 
ing of the exact size required. The operator is 
usually told, in substance, that “if one hole 
doesn’t suit, try another.” This adjustment in 
the Model is accomplished in a very simple and 
effective manner by the use of a slide with a 
pear-shaped opening, passing under the bottom 
of the seed reservoir, which is provided with 
perforations of similar shape in a reversed posi¬ 
tion. This slide can be instantly adjusted to 
size, indicated by index or to a hair-breadlh 
variation between—a vital point to a perfect 
Seed-Drill. This index, or indicator, is plain, 
convenient and reliable. It is placed in open 
sight, immediately under the eye of the opera¬ 
tor, and can be quickly adjusted to the slightest 
variation desired. As the names of the prin- 
ipal seeds are shown on the index, tables of 
reference are not necessary. 
Cut-Off. The How of seed can be instantly 
popped when desired, by a swinging cut-off, 
operated by a cord and ring on handles. 
Broad Wheel. The main wheel i'. large .md wide 
Covering Roller. It is attached bv .1 aw in 
otherwise, by varying the pressure on th< h dh 
Opening Plow, it is of steel, adjustable in depth, 
Quantity of Seed Requisite 
Quantity per acre 
Artichoke, 1 oz. to 500 plants 6 ozs. 
Asparagus, 1 oz. to 30 it. of drill. 8 lbs. 
Asparagus roots. 7,2*0 
Barley . . ... 2>4 bus. 
Beans, Dwarf, 1 qt. to 20 ft. of drill. 1 bus. 
Beans, Pole, iJ 4 pts. to 100 hills X A bus. 
Beets, Garden, 1 oz.to 75 ft. of drill 5 lbs 
Beet, Mangel, 1 oz. to 60ft. of drill 6 lbs. 
Broci oli, 1 oz. to 5,000 plants . . 2 ozs. 
Broom Corn . . 10 lbs. 
Brussels Sprouts, 1 oz. to 5,000 
plants . . .... . 
Buckwheat . . . . bus. 
Cabbage, 1 oz. to 3,500 plants 3 0*8. 
Carrots, 1 oz. to 50 ft. of drill 3 los. 
Cauliflower. 1 oz. to 3.500 plants. 2% o/s. 
Celery, 1 oz. to 5,000 plants . 2 ozs. 
Chicory .4 lbs. 
Clover, Alsike and White Dutch. 6 lbs. 
Clover. Lucerne. Large Red and 
Crimson Trefoil ...... 8 lbs. 
Clover. Medium . .10 lbs. 
Collards, 1 oz. to 3,000 plants . . 3 ozs. 
VALUABLE TABLE 
to Product a Giver) Number of 
Quantity pet at ft 
Corn (Rice), shelled * «|l»- 
Corn, Sweet. 1 qt. t«» jooIiIIU (• «ii». 
Cress, kor. to luoft. of dillt 12 Ion. 
Cucumber, t o*. to ,y> liilU 2 |hs. 
KgKplftOt, 1 02. to 1 .y*» p'*»m|n 4 ozs. 
K naive. Uo*. to i<*> ft. «*f drM I 4 # ozs. 
Garlic, bull***. 1 lb to to ft of drill 
Grass, Kentucky Blue 4 bus. 
I t . . l A bus. 
Grass, M : 1 1 bus. 
Grav*. Orchard, I'ercnnlsl, Rye, 
Red Top, I*owl Meadow, and 
Wood Meadow • 2 bus. 
( fea'n. 8 to 10 lbs. 
Grass, 1 1 m< rthj K bus. 
11 or sc Radish Roots, 15,000 to 20,000 
1 plants 2 ozs. 
to too ft. of drill. 4 lbs. 
Leek. 1 ,<>/ to 100 ft. of drill 4 lbs. 
Lettuce. So/., to 100 ft. of drill . 3 lbs. 
Melon, Mitsk, 1 os. to bo hills . 1 lb. 
Mel. mi \\:iier. 1 oz. to 30 hills # 3 lbs. 
Nasturtium, 2 ozs. to 100 ft. of drill 15 lbs. 
Plants and Sow an flere 
Quantity per acre 
Oats. . . 2 bus. 
< )kra, 1 l A ozs. to 100 ft. of drill 8 lbs. 
Onion Seeds, 1 oz. to 00 : t. of drill 5 lbs. 
Onion Seed for Sets 40 to 50 lbs. 
Onion Sets, 1 qt. to 40 ft. of drill. 8 bus. 
Parsnip, 1 oz. to 150 ft. of drill . 4 lbs. 
Parsley, 1 oz. to 150 ft. of drill 3 lbs. 
Peas, Garden, 1 pt. to 75 ft. of drill 2 bus. 
Peas, Field . . 3 bus. 
Pepper, 1 oz. to 1,500 plants 3 ozs. 
Potatoes . 8 bus. 
Pumpkin, 1 pt. to 100 hills 4 lbs. 
Radish, 1 oz. to 100 ft. of < 1 1 111 »o lbs. 
Rye . 1S bus. 
Salsify, 1 oz. to 150 ft. of dr til H lbs. 
Spinach, 1 oz. to 100 ft. of di .;l . 10 lbs. 
Sunflower 8 lbs. 
Squash, Summer.4 ozs t>» 1 * lulls 2 lbs. 
Squash, Win*er, 6 ozs i<* 1 I IU 2 lbs. 
Tomato, 1 oz. to 3.500 pi n 3 ozs. 
Turnip, 1 oz. to 200 ft "I doll tA lbs. 
Vetches. 2 bus. 
Wheat .... ijf bus. 
