Dibble Germain s steel, dagger-shaped, tapering, all steel, 75 cts. 
r> or , s ’ Digging. Short handled, 4-pronged. SI to SI.35. 
Digging. Long, straight handle, four-pronged, SI. 
(10) Forks, Hay. 2-pronged, 50 cts. 4-pronged, SI. 
Forks, Hand-Weeding. Best steel, 50 cts. Cast iron, 10 cts., 15 
cts. and 2o cts. 
Forks, Manure. Four-pronged, SI. 
(15) Grass Hooks, or Sickles. 40 cts., 50 cts. and 60 cts. each. 
Hoes, Draw. Cast steel, 5-in., 35 cts., 7-in., 50 cts. 
(28) Hoes, Draw. Planter’s. Very useful, sharp-cutting. 6-in. 30 
cts.; 7-in. 40 cts.; 9-in. 55 cts.; 10-in. 60 cts. 
(18) Hoes, Draw, Warren or “Bayonet” hoes, 75 cts. 
(4 ) Hoes, Push, Scuffle, or Dutch. A very useful garden tool for 
keeping down weeds. 7-in. 60 cts.; S-in. 75 cts. 
(13) Hoe and Rake Combined. According to size, 35 cts. to 55 cst. 
Knives, Budding. English and German Imported, 50 cts. to $1.50. 
Knives, Corn. 18-in. blades, kris-shaped, 50 cts. 
Knives, Flower-Gatherers. A bar on the blade holds the stem of 
the flower after cutting. $1 to $1.50. 
(11) Knives, Potato. Humphrey’s concaved and curved, 15 cts. 
(21) Knives, Pruning. German imported (Henckel’s) and American 
makes, 50 cts. to $1.75. 
Manure Hooks. Fine steel and well finished. $1. 
Mattocks. With handles, $1.25. 
Orange Clippers. 35 cts. to 60 cts. 
Post-Hole Digger. This digger is fitted with lock lever, $2.50. 
Rakes, Malleable Iron. Small, 25 cts.; large, 25 cts. 
( 8 ) Rakes, All Steel. 14 teeth, 60 cts.; 16 teeth, 75 cts. 
(22) Rakes, Steel Bow, Garden. 11 teeth, 70 cts.; 13 teeth, 75 cts. 
Rakes, “Ole Oleson.” Wooden teeth. The best kind suitable for 
raking leaves, etc. off lawns. 75 cts. 
(5) Rakes, Lawn. “Ohio Boy,” galvanized; the teeth run right 
through the frame, forming 24 teeth on the one side and 12 looped teeth 
on the other. 55 cts. Wooden frame, 24 wire teeth, 60 cts. Wooden, 
18 teeth, 40 cts. 
(9) Saws, Pruning. Brown’s 16-in., 75 cts.; Disston’s Crescent, 
with upward cut, 12-in. and 14-in., 75 cts.; (31) “Keen Kutter” 
double edge, 15-in., SI. 
Scythes and Snath. $1.75. 
(1) Shears, Border or Edging. 9-in., long handles, $3.50; (16) 
9- in., long handles, with wheels, S4. 
(25-26) Shears, Hedge. Sheffield, S-in., SI.50; 9-in. SI.75; 10-in. $2. 
(27) Shears, Tree-Looping. SI.25 to $2.50. 
(17) Shears, Tree-Pruning. Lee’s Telegraph, 6-ft., S1; S-ft. SI.25; 
10- ft., SI.50. 
(6) Shears, Pruning. Small, for ladies’ use; made of fine steel, 
nickel-plated, in 3 sizes. 80 cts., SI and SI.25. 
(32-34) Shears, Pruning. Ilenckel’s German Imported. $1 to $3.50. 
We wish to call special attention to the shears which we term OUR 
SPECIAL, a Henckel shear, unsurpassed by any other article on the 
market. S3.50. 
Shears, Grass. American, cranked handle, 6-in. blades, 50 cts.; 
English, cranked handle, $1. 
( 24) Shovels. Short D-handled, 75 cts. to $1.25. 
( 29) Shovels. Long handled, SI to SI.75. 
Spades. Boys’ or ladies’ small. 50 cts. 
(2) Spades. Best makes, full size, D-handled, SI to SI.75. 
( 19)Trowels, Garden. American, 6-in. tinned, 10 cts.; 7-in., 20 
cts. Same, steel, 35 cts. 
Trowels, Garden. English, shank and blade solid steel, 6-in., 
straight or crooked shank, 60 cts. 
(12) Turf Edger. With handle; used for trimming edges of lawns. 
75 cts. 
Turf Edger. The Hough combination tool. A weeder, edger. hoe, 
drill, spade and sod-cutter. The handiest tool of the kind made. Long 
handle. Price, SI. 
(3) Weeders, Hand. “Excelsior.” Used for weeding seed-beds, stir¬ 
ring the soil, etc., 10 cts. 
(7) Weeders, Hand. “Hazeltine.” One of the best; solid steel, 
good size and durable, 35 cts. 
( 42 ; Weeders, Hand. “Havil's Lawn.” The best tool for weeding 
lawns; will take out dandelion and other deep-rooted weeds. 35 cts. 
(35 Pond’s “Handy” Weeder. The self-acting spring fork and 
shoe which serves as a fulcrum to pry out the weeds, are made of the very 
best materials and are therefore neat, durable and efficient. Made in 
two sizes. No. 1 with blade 1 M inches wide by 8 inches in length, 35 
cts. No. 2 with blade \ % in. wide and 8H in. in length, 40 cts. 
( 23 ) Lifting W'eeder. A chisel blade cuts off the weeds; the trig¬ 
ger holds them so they can be pulled out. 75 cts. each. 
(47 ) Wheelbarrow. This barrow is light, strong and durable, has 
steel wheel and axle, and we do not hesitate to say that it is the best bar- 
row on the market. It is well painted, striped and varnished. Price, $4. 
(41) Potato Planter, The Acme “Tubular" has spring-closed 
jaws, especially designed to enter the ground easily and yet open wide 
enough to drop the largest for any depth of planting. The conveyor- 
tube is of galvanized iron and tapered to avoid clogging. $1.50 each. 
( 46 ) Mole Trap, easy setting, spear. Price $1 each. 
Traps, Gopher. “Dead Lock,” 35 cts. “Star,” 25 cts. "Wards 
Novelty,” 35 cts. 
(43 ) Traps, Mole. “Olmstead’s” sure death to moles, $2. ‘!The Red¬ 
dick,” spear, $1 each. 
(40 ) Cahoon Seed Sower. The standard Sower, superior to all 
other hand sowers. Gives perfect satisfaction and can be used for 
sowing alfalfa and all grains broadcast. Sows from four to eight acres 
per hour at a common walking gait. A person entirely unused to sowing 
by hand can use this machine with perfect success. $3.50. 
(44) The Little Giant Seeders are the lightest running and best 
sowing machines on the market. They have Iron Frames, Malleable 
Brace, Force Feed, Pressed Tin Distributing Wheel, and hand hold on 
the side, and the stirrer is the most effective feeder placed on any 
machine. Price $2.50. 
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