J 
1919 
47 
\1^HENEVER practicable, plant in hills— save the 
▼ ▼ seed that would otherwise be wasted in crops 
which are widely thinned 
—avoid useless buying of high-priced seed, and 
conserve the Nation’s supply by using the hill¬ 
dropping feature on the Iron Age Hill and 
Drill Seeder. This saves from a half to three- 
quarters of the seed used by drilling and very 
greatly reduces cost and the labor of thinning. 
_ Last year we all gardened as a matter of patriot- 
ism. We learned what a fine thing it is to have 
own fresh, succulent vegetables, and also that 
it pays! Now—the boys are coming home! New 
nations are in the making—new nations for us to 
\\ M urgent than ever is the need for 
Bigger Better Gardens 
@^1^1b)SS3 
Save Work * 
H ard work—back-breaking stooping, brow-be¬ 
dewing hoeing and cultivating with old-fash¬ 
ioned tools—is inefficient, foolish. 
Take a hint from the leading market gar¬ 
deners in your neighborhood—the men who 
raise big, luscious things to eat in a sensible, farm-like - . 
way with Iron Age Combination Tools like that 
shown here. Your dealer can show you many ' : . 
sizes and kinds for use in small home gardens, ^ 
flower gardens, poultry farms, seed farms, ' v 
truck gardens, etc. , ^ 
Descriptive folders sent on request : ' 
Bateman M’f’g Co. 1 The Bateman-Wilkinson 
641 Main Street Co., Ltd. ^ ^ 
Grenloch, N. J. | Toronto, Canada ' r 
In bu.5iness over 83 years. Makers of Riding and Walking Culti- 
vators. Horse Hoes, Cultivators and Harrows, Sprayers, - 
Hay Rakes, Sulky Weeders, Potato Machinery, etc., etc. : , X 
