FSPADIN 
"Henry says: “When it 
conies to turning up 
ground, here's your host 
tool. These sharp points 
go down easier than any 
spade and, what’s more 
they break the soil up, 
GARDEN HOE 
No. HB—7 ^ 
Henry says: “For your general gar¬ 
den and field work, here's the best 
hoe made for the money. Shank and 
blade are one-piece steel forging and 
well tempered. The blade’s full pol¬ 
ished for easier working in the soil 
It's a beauty.’’ Blade 7x4'. in 
4 ft. ash handle. 
LEVEL HEAD 
RAKES 
Henry says: “This rake is just what you 
want to give your garden 3 or 4 inches of 
proper top dressing.These 16 forged steel 
teeth’ll stand hard pounding when you 
pulverize the soil and the straight back 
levels off your plant beds pretty as a pic¬ 
ture. Being one piece, it won’t work 
loose and rattle like some rakes, either.” 
Head 17 in. wide. 5'., ft.'ash handle. 
And for a lower-priced 14-tooth rake for r A « 
lj ght work , we have a real fine value at9«J c 
f FORK 
94 
instead of leaving 
lumps. They're forg¬ 
ed and tempered, 
too. so’s an elephant 
could hardly break 
them.” 30 in. bent 
ash handle, strap 
ferrule, “D" grin; a 
bargain at this price. 
No. HB—13 
SQUARE 
POINT 
SPADE 
The spade Henry uses. 
“That heavy steel blade 
just digs right in” he says 
“No breaking point in this 
high grade spade for it has 
a strap socket that makes 
blade and ash handle life¬ 
time pals. Steel D with 
wood grip.” No, HB—10 
Henry made a real test 
of this round point 
shovel. ”| put the 
blade in a vise, bent it 
far back — why, it 
sprung right back to 
shape every time I let 
go” he says. “That’s 
what proper tempered 
steel should do. You’ll 
never break this shovel 
blade—nor the 4'i ft. 
ash handle either, for 
that matter.” 
LONG 
HANDLE 
SHOVEL 
We also have a less expen¬ 
sive, D-handle spade with 
good quality steel blade 
that is a big value 
at 
D-HANDLE 
SHOVEL 
“Folks, here’s a dandy, 
round point shovel, blade 
exactly the same as its 
long handled brother over 
there on the right that I 
tested so severely” says 
Henry. “Only difference 
is this one has a wood- 
gripped steel D-handle.” 
No. HB—11 
Page 8 
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