94 Joseph Breck & Sons’ 
THE ADVANCE CHILLED PLOW. 
THE CENTENNIAL SWIVEL PLOW. 
Superior to any other for Level Land and Hillside. 
In the construction of this plow, the landsidc or cutting edge of the share being thrown past 
the centre of the beam as the plow is turned to the right or left, it becomes necessary, when a 
cutter is used, that it be moved from right to left, and vice versa, as the plow is changed, so that 
it shall be as nearly as possible on a line with the landside of the share. This is provided for 
by a movable cutter worked by a lever, which may be quickly shifted as the plow is reversed— 
thus the Swivel Plow possesses a combination of advantages which ought to recommend it to 
universal adoption. 
A metal which will scour in any soil, wear 
three times as long as steel or cast iron, and 
have a first cost less than steel, supercedes 
everything in use. The Advance Plow 
is made of a metal produced by pouring a 
fine quality of iron over a chill or mould, 
giving it a temper harder than steel, and so 
arranging the particles of metal that they 
present a grain running through the thick¬ 
ness of the mould-board and always bring¬ 
ing the friction of the soil on the end of the 
fibre, thus avoiding all chance of imperfec¬ 
tion under the surface. 
The adjustable centre draft of the Ad¬ 
vance Plow is one of its most valuable fea¬ 
tures. The beam, like the tongue of a 
wagon, is placed in the centre of its work, 
hence the plow runs level and steady, and 
in clear ground is easily arranged so that it 
will run without guiding. 
It will easily run in hard )jaked soil 
where a side-beam plow cannot be used. 
The beam is pivoted in the centre, and can 
be moved at the heel to regulate the width 
of furrow, to attach three horses without 
the aid of an extra clevis, or for most plow¬ 
ing, to put both horses on the land. 
Stubble, weeds, etc., passing over the 
share meet with no resistance from above 
or behind, and cannot choke the plow. 
The jointer cuts a strip off the landside of 
the furrow two inches deep and five inches 
wide, and throws it into the furrow, where 
the plowed ground falling upon it buries it 
five to eight inches below the surface. 
It has the great advantage of being at¬ 
tached by a patent arm directly to the stem 
of the plow. 
It is impossible to clog it, as there is a 
free passage between it and the beam for 
obstructions to pass. 
Size. 
PRICE LIST. 
Manufacturer’s 
Prices. 
J. Brock & Sons' 
Net Cush Prices. 
30. i horse, medium, $6.00. ..... $5.50 
31. 1 “ large,— 9.00 . 8.00 
32. 2 “ light . 13-00 . 11.00 
33. 2 “ medium.. 14.00 . 12.50 
34. 2 “ regular .. 14.50 . 13.00 
35. 2 or 3 horse . 15-00 . 13.50 
Will mail circulars of the Advance Plow 
on application. 
