CHASE, ALABAMA 65 

th eS EN EDGED TOOLS (Continued) oa 
18-A—WISS REGULAR PRUNER: 
Not available for duration of war. 
18-B—HAND PRUNER — Anvil Cut: 
(Cut Not Available for this Catalozue) 
This shear is compact, durable and small 
but large enough to prune small limbs 
and twigs with ease without cramping or 
straining the wrist or forearms.~ “It is 
very desirable for use in citrus groves, 
vineyards, hedges, bushes, heavy stem- 
med plants and similar places. Similar 
in operation to Wiss ‘“‘Hy-Power’” Pruner. 
TEAC LUE OST Cees Naren vin suet Ole Oe, et $ 2.30 
18-C—“‘PROFESSIONAL” PRUNER — 8-inch: 
(Cut Not Available for this Catalorue) 
Finest one-piece drop forged steel. Ad- 
justable nut lock and bolt support. Non- 
pinching shaped handles. A pruner for 
the most experienced horticulturist. 
Ha GD VN OSLO 1: te wee saree aA dete hry whe 3.10 
18-D—SPECIAL HAND PRUNER — 9-inch: 
It is special in every way, being made for 
the most particular. An adjusting nut on 
the pivot bolt always keeps the shear at 
right, tension and a safety catch is pro- 
vided for locking the blade and hook ina 
closed position. Fully polished. 






HUGH OSL Dal ge ance nent Nato see eo 7 3.60 
(HALF DOZEN AT DOZEN RATE) 
KENTUCKY: ‘Thank you very much for the prompt shipment 
of Tags we ordered.” 
GEORGIA: “TI have one of your wooden handle Budding Knives 
that I bought from you in 1925. I used it regularly for ten years, bud- 
ding peach and pecan trees, and it is still the best knife I ever saw. 
I hope you can send me some Grafting Knives with the same metal as 
my Budding Knife.” 
GEORGIA, August 12, 1943: “We have overhauled the almost 
worn out French Shears we have and will try to make out another 
year with what we have. We hope, too, that you can get more of 
~ the FRENCH before we all get too old to use them.” 
