>ers to keep lawns neat 
GRASS SHEARS 
“Your hands never tire when using these grass 
shears because the handles are in a natural 
position,” says Henry. Just a slight 
pressure and the 5 inch sharp steel cad¬ 
mium rust-proofed blades snip grass 
evenly — quickly. Red enameled / 
handles. /J 
>te—Hand 
in natural 
position 
No. HB—43 
“Looking for a good, low-priced grass 
shear?” inquires Henry. “Well, here's one 
you’ll like. It is the bow type with 5 % inch 
tempered steel blades and red enameled 
handles.” 
No. HB—42 
Henry says, “You’ll like the ‘feel’ of these 
comfortable, enameled, malleable iron handles 
with their finger and thumb rests. ^ 
Tension on the 5}4 inch steel 
blades is adjustable too.’’ 
fev No. HB—41 
TURF 
EDGER 
“For a neat lawn, be sure 
to trim up the edges along 
walks and around flower 
beds,” advises Henry. 
The half-moon shaped 
steel blade of this turf 
edger does it with little 
effort. Turned edge on 
top of blade provides foot 
rest. 4 ft. wood handle. 
GRASS 
HOOK 
“It’s the angle at which the 
tool steel blade is set that 
makes each swing mow 
down the high grass and 
weeds so easily." says 
Henry. Blade locked in 
slot in hardwood handle hy 
rivets — can't loosen. 
LONG HANDLE 
GRASS HOOK 
Henry says, “Let the long handle 
of this grass hook save your back. 
No bending—just stand erect 
and swing it—the tempered 
steel blade is ground to a razor¬ 
like edge that cuts a swath 
through weeds or high grass 
with each sweep. The 
curve of shank to 
which blade is riveted 
J gives just the right 
j angle for greatest cut- 
j ting power. Hardwood 
/ handle is 38 inches 
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