Joseph Breck & Sons’ 
“ACME” PULVERIZING HARROW, CLOD CRUSHER 
AND LEVELLER. 
r This invention, the production of Mr. Frederick Nishwitz, the original inventor of the Disk or 
Wheel Harrow, is the result of a long series of experiments in which he became convinced that 
the disk harrow is adapted only to superficial pulverization. Being himself a practical farmer, as 
well as a mechanic and inventor, and feeling the need of a thorough pulverizer in his own farm¬ 
ing operations, he conceived the plan of combining a clod crusher, leveller and harrow in one 
implement. 
Ilis aim was to accomplish the most thorough work with the least expenditure of time and 
labor, and his success has been truly marvellous, as is shown by the result, viz., the production of 
an implement which weighs much less than other pulverizing harrows, sells about one-third less, 
and withal does the most thorough work of any. 
The “Acme” has been subjected to the most thorough practical tests in all sections of the 
country, which establishes, beyond doubt, the fact that it is the best implement of its class yet 
produced. In fact, it is the only pulverizer combining a clod crusher, leveller and harrow per¬ 
forming the three operations at one time, and is believed to be the only one yet offered that will 
do its work thoroughly on all kinds of ground, leaving the soil in a light, loose condition, just as 
the farmer desires to have it. 
While it is invaluable for all purposes where a harrow is needed, it is peculiarly adapted to 
hard clay and inverted sod, and to ground which has become packed and baked after plowing, as 
well as to levelling uneven land. 
PRICE LIST. 
Manufacturer’s 
Prices. 
No. 6. For 
M ~j it 
“ 8 . “ 
“ 9. “ 
Size A. 
Two Horses. $25.00. 
Three Horses . 29.00. 
Four Horses. 51.00. 
Six Horses.... 59 00. 
One Horse. 
.1. Breck & Sons’ 
Net Cash Prices. 
. . $24.00 
. . 28.00 
. . 5O.OO 
. . 58.OO 
Complete and descriptive circulars mailed on application. 
25.00. 2400 
KEMP’S PATENT MANURE SPREADER. 
It has been well said that the “ manure pile is the farmers’ bank.” Upon it depends his crops 
and his success in farming. No farmer has manure enough. He can always find use for more 
than he has. It is therefore of first necessity that he shall employ it to the best advantage and 
get all the good there is in it. 
It is poor economy to make great outlays of time and expense in saving and collecting manure 
and then lose from one-third to one-half its benefits by a careless and senseless way of applying it 
to the field. 
