Planet Jn FARM AND GARDEN TOOLS if) u .0 0) EXTRAS FOR PLANET JR. HORSE TOOLS 8-inch Steels fit Planet Jr. Horee Hoes, Plain Cultiva- tors and No. 72 Pivot Wheel Cultivator Weight Price Lbe. Oi. IH X 8-inoh Steels SO. 18 11 15^x8 •' " 21 11 2Mx8 " " 24 12 3 1 8 " " 28 14 4 I 8 " " 34 1 2 10-inch Steels fit all Planet Jr. Two Horse Cultivators excepting No. 72 lii 1 10-inoh Steels $0.24 l?i X 10 " " 26 2M X 10 " '■ 32 3 X 10 " '• 40 4 X 10 " " 44 1 ?i X 9-inch Alfalfa Teeth and Bolt ... .40 Shovel Steels fit all Planet Jr. One and Two Horee Cultivators 7-inch Shovel Steel $0.40 g 44 Regular Sweeps fit all Planet Jr. One and Two Horse Cultivators 6-inch Sweep $0.45 8 10 " " 12 " " 15 " " 18 " 24 " " 8-inch One Sided Sweeps per pair 914 11 .48 .55 .60 .75 .96 2.00 1.10 1.25 1.40 14 4 14 2 13 4 Improved Flat Sweeps fit all Planet Jr. One and Two Hoise Cultivator Standards, excepting Horse Hoe Side Standards 3-inch Imp. Sweep and Bolt $0 .45 S " " SO 8 " ■■ 60 10 70 12 •' " 80 15 " " 90 18 " '• " " " 1.20 24 " " 2.50 14 15 6 10 14 5 10 3 Hoe Steels fit Planet Jr. Horse Hoe Side Standards 6-inch Hoe Steel and Bolt per pair $1.40 2 10 10 1.75 12 Beet Hoe Steels fit Planet Jr. Two and Four Row Beet Cultivators and 12-Tooth Harrows 5-inch Beet Hoe Steels per pair $1.25 2 6 6 " " 1.40 3 17 " " 1.40 3 iHillers and Plows fit all Planet Jr. One and Two Horse I Cultivators, excepting 12-Tooth Harrow -' J^inoh Hillers per pair $1.50 4 10 7 "Plows " " 1.76 6 2 3 5 4 5 « 6 12 R 12 6 11 S 7 11 13 Irrigation Steels and Turning Shovels fit all Planet Jr. Cultivators Weight Price Lbs. Os, Irrigation Steel $1.60 4 5-inoh Turning Shovels per pair .70 2 6 " " " " " .80 3 7 " " " " " 1.20 4 Furrowers fit all Planet Jr. Cultivators excepting 12-Tooth Harrow 10-inch Furrower $1.25 12 " " and Bolt 1.40 15 " " " " 2.00 20 ' O. S 3.25 20 New Style 3.50 20 " " " " Sharp 3.50 Wing for 20-inch Furrower per pair 1 .40 Point " " " 35 Harrow Tooth 35 Discs, 12-inch, for Nos. 72, 76 or 77 per pair 7.50 Discs, 12-inch for Nos. 3 or 63, per pair 5.76 Discs, 14-inoh for Nos. 72, 76 or 77 per pair 8.50 Spring Tooth Wecder 5.50 Spring Trip Teeth, complete 3 .25 No. 1 U.C. Extensions, pair 8.00 No. 41 •' " " 17.50 106 No. 46 " " " 19.00 101 Two Wheel Fore-carriage for Nos. 41 and 42 Cultivators 20.00 Two Wheel Fore-Carriage for No. 46 Cultivator 21 .00 Three-Horse Hitch, for Nos. 41 and 42 Universal and Orchard Cultivators 8 .60 Three-Horse Hitch, Special, for No. 46 Cultivator 9.00 Four-Horse Hitch, for Nos. 41 and 42 Cultivators 10.50 Ruimer Cutter Attachment 3 . 50 Sweep Attachment for Harrow 1 . 75 Hoeing " " " 2.50 Vine Turner for Nos. 7, 8, 9, H.H 3 .50 No. 9 Cast Wheel and Arms for Horse Hoes and Cultivators 1 .75 No. 100 Cast Wheel and Arms for No. 100 Series 1.75 Steel Wheels and Arms (complete) for Horse Hoes and Cultivators . 2 . 26 Nine Tooth H.H.Attachment 11 .60 Seven " " " Wide 2.00 Steel Handles for H.H 2 .25 Wood ' 2.00 Hilling Attachment for H.H 8 .50 Horse Hoe Roller 5 .50 Pulverizer for Horse Hoe 3 . 50 '* " Harrow Special 3.50 No. 3 Wrench 15 Bolts for all Steels 04 Plow Attachment for H.H 4 ..50 H. H.Diso Attachments, per pair .... 4 .00 27 18 32 13 8 28 SO 88 22 36 37 5 4 6 7 6 6 45 14 8 5 14 16 32 24 8 14 EXTRAS FOR PLANET Disc Hoe6 pair $3.25 5 10 4i^"HoesC/Dl;S100/S101 " 1.20 2 6 " " " '■ " 1.30 2 2 7 " " " " 1.50 2 6 8 " " " " 1.60 2 10 Peat Land Hoes " 2 .25 6 8 4 M-inch Hoe Steels 652/653. . . " .60 6 6-inch Hoe Steels 1092/1093. . . " .70 8 7-inoh Hoe Steels 1700/1701 ..." .90 12 8-inch Hoe Steels 997/998 " 1 .00 1 3-prong Cultivator Teeth " 2.00 2 6 Cultivator Teeth, Regular, No. 1395, all steel, each 40 7 Narrow Cultivator Teeth, No. 2776, all steel, each 40 7 Rakes Three Tooth per pair 1.10 1 4 Five " " " 1.50 1 14 " Seven " " " 2.00 2 12 JR. HAND MACHINES Wheel Hoe Sweeps for Single Wheel Hoes, per set (three) $2.25 Wheel Hoe Sweeps for Double Wheel Hoes, per set (four) 2 .75 Plows for Double Wheel Hoes . . pair 1 . 50 Plow Steels for D.W.H " .90 Plows for Single Wheel Hoes, each ... 1 . 50 Plow steels for Single Wheel Hoes 90 Double Mouldboard Plows 2 . 25 Path Cleaner, 12-inoh 2 . 25 Onion Harvester, 8-inch 1 .60 Marker Attach, for Wheel Hoes 1 . 50 Handles per pair 1 .25 Peat Land Plow (K-362) 1 . 10 (K-282) 96 Onion Set Plow (K-280) 1 .00 Onion Set Plow and Coverers (K-281 andK-227/8) 1.95 6-Prong Attachment (S-94) 1.16 9 3 (Over) PLANET JR. PRICE LIST, EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1, 1922 F. O. B. North Penn Junction, Philadelphia SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE Seeders Packed Weight Page in Lbs. Price No. 1 12 47 $16.00 No. 2 13 41 14.00 No. 3 14 43 18.50 No. 4 4 50 19.60 No. 4D, plain 4 40 15.50 No. 5 15 51 20.00 No.25 7 61 23.00 Ho. 31 10 32 13.00 N0.31D 10 26 10.50 No. 35, Seeder Attachment 29 8J^ 6.26 No. 35f Seeder Attachment with handle 29 9!4 6.76 Wheel Hoes, Garden Plows, Etc. No.ll 17 39 S16.00 No. 12 19 33 12,50 No.l3 20 28 9.00 No.16 21 26 10.25 No. 17 23 24 8.76 N0.17H 24 21 7,60 No. 18 24 19 6.26 No. 19 26 21 6.26 No. 33 (Wheel Hoe Equipment of No. 31) 11 22 6.50 No. 39 26 26 10.00 No. 60 20 23 6.00 No. 119 27 16H 5.60 Star PulTerizer 28 10 6.50 Fire Fly Plow 27 14 4 .60 No. 2, Edger 28 3H 1-75 Grass Edger 28 26 6.50 Hand Tool Extras 30 Horse Hoes No. 4, with Wheel 36 62 $16.00* No. 4D, no Wheel 36 86 12.76 No. 7 34 77 18.50* No. 8 32 83 19.50* No. 9, withWteel 36 70 17.00* No. 9D, no Wheel 35 64 14.75 No. 80, with Wlieel 38 79 18.60* No. 82, with Wheel 37 76 19 .00* No. 82D, no Wheel 37 69 16 .75 No, 104, with Wheel 42 6S 15.00 Horse Tool Extras 39, 40, 66-67 Plain Cviltivators No. 4, with Wheel 36 56 $12.50* No. 4D, no Wteel 36 49 10 .25 No. 9, with Wheel 36 63 15.00* No. 9D, no Wheel 36 66 12 .76 No. 83, with Wheel 37 69 16,75* No. 83D,noWheel 37 62 14.60 No. 100, with Wheel 41 62 10.60 No. lOOD, no Wheel 41 42 8.75 No. 101, with Wheel 41 68 12.50 No. lOlD, noWheel 41 50 10.75 No. 107, with Wheel 42 66 15.00 No. 107D, no Wheel 42 58 13.25 No. 60, Spring Tooth 43 49 8.00 ♦With Caet Wheel in place of steel, 50 cents less. Harrows Packed Weight Page in Lbs. Price No, 90, complete 44 74 $20.00* No, SOB, less Pulveriier 44 66 16 . 75* No. 90D, plain 44 62 13.00 No, 91, with Wheel 46 69 15.00* No. 92, with Wheel 46 63 12.76* No. 92D, plain 46 46 10 .60 Double Celery Hiller 47 88 31.50 Pivot Wheel Cultivators Pin Break Standards and Regular Bearings No. 72, complete 49 586 $115.00 No.72D,plain 51 566 110.00 No. 76, complete 53 528 77.60 N0.76B 65 517 76,25 N0.76C 56 508 73 00 No.76D,plain 55 498 71.75 No. 77, complete 56 660 90.00 No. 77B 66 646 87 75 N0.77C 66 634 86.60 No. 77D, Plain 66 626 84.25 Spring Trip Standards and Regular Bearings No. 72F, complete 62 660 $132 60 No. 72G, plain 52 641 127.50 No. 76F, complete 65 662 87.60 No. 76E 65 660 86 25 No. 76H 65 638 83.00 N0.76G, plain 65 631 81.75 Universal Cultivators Pin Break Standards No.41, 6ft. 6in 58 483 $81.00 N0.41B, 5ft.3in 68 403 75.00 No,41D, 4ft 68 376 67.25 No, 46, 6 ft. 6 in 60 522 96.00 N0.46D, 4 ft 60 420 80.00 N0.46C, 6 ft. 6 in 61 690 120.00 No,46TC, 6ft.6in 61 440 106.00 Spring Trip Standards N0.41F, 6ft.6in 58 626 $95.00 N0.41G, 4ft 68 403 76.25 N0.46F, 6 ft. 6 in 60 671 109.00 N0.46G, 4 ft 60 451 89.00 N0.46B, Oft. 6 in 61 608 120.00 Beet Cultivators No. 3, complete (with hoeing and cultivating at- tachments) 62 No. 3D, (with hoeing attaoh- ment only) 62 No. 53, complete 64 N0.S3D, plain 64 Tractor Tools star Pulverizers, (pEiir) 68 No. ISO, Cultivator 69 Three-Row No. 3 Seeder 70 707 $137.50 61S 118.00 246 46.75 227 41.76 18 $8.60 22S 67.50 189 78.00 (Over) Planet Jn Catalogue Nq._ 50 THE need for good Farm and Garden Tools is greater today than ever before for many farmers and gardeners have been unable to replace their worn out equipment since the war. In making replacements bear in mind that quality should be the first consideration, for good and economical work cannot be done with poor tools. Planet Jr. Farm and Garden Tools have stood at the top for quality and design for fifty years and are better today than ever. In addition to the old favorites we call your special attention to the new No. 77 Pivot Wheel Riding Cultivator, the new No. 60 Spring Tooth Cultivator, the new No. 2 Edger, the new No. 35 Seeder Attachment, the new No. 150 Tractor Cul- tivator and new Attachments for small tractors, all of which meet a real need satisfactorily and we believe will be greatly appreciated. Our advice as to the Planet Jrs. best suited to your conditions will be gladly given upon request. S. L. ALLEN & CO., Inc. PHILADELPHIA, U. S. A. Our Creed TT IS an invariable rule of ours to make everything of the best material and in the best form and never to lower the quality of our goods. From the very beginning we have improved our designs wherever it seemed possible, and have never allowed the quality to depreciate. No prospect of increased profit has caused us to swerve from the determination to offer as good tools each year as we have ever made before, or else better ones. We intend this to be perpetual. PLANET JR. HILL AND DRILL SEEDERS We began to make Planet Jr. seed sowers in ]S7]. The machines on the market then were crude and unsatisfactory, so that most planting of garden and field seeds was done by hand. Our first machines were substantially the same as our present Nos. 1 and 2 Drills. These were so simple and accurate and saved so much time and labor that they were promptly adopted and recommended by leading seedsmen and seed growers, and their use has since spread all over the world among market gardeners, general farmers, nurserymen, sugar-beet and onion growers, jioultry raisers and those who have only a home garden. The Planet Jr. line to-day includes machines which will plant, not only in drills or rows, but also in hills at 4, 6, 8, 12 or 24 inches apart. The Planet Jr. line also includes large seeders for large growers, small seeders for small growers, and combined impleraents for those who want a seeder, cultivator, hoe, plow, rake, etc., all in one tool. The publicity given to the impor- tance of increased food supply and re- ducing the cost of living by personal effort has had one effect which will be beneficial and last- ing; that is, that thousands of peo- ple are now culti- vating gardens wlio have never done sn before; thousands of people, there- fore, are making n large saving in their living ex- penses and finding 2 Do you work like this? The old- fashioned back- breaking way. '^xm^' Or like this? yrhe Planet Jr. Way. HAND SEEDERS out, perhaps for the first time in their lives, what fresh peas, beans and corn taste like when they are right out of the garden. The labor of cultivating these gardens is made easy by the use of the modern seed drills aud wheel hoes, as is shown by the fact that many of the most enthusiastic gardeners this year are women. A little sunburn and sore hands are the first effects of this garden cultivating, but this is soon succeeded by a sense of pride in achievement, and a toning up of the whole physical system through exercise. Planting must be regular, accurate, at the proper depth and in a narrow line, to make after-cultivation easy and to produce a large, even crop. These points are important, because hoeing and cultivating are repeated frequently during the season and are simplified by an accurate stand and narrow, straight rows. For many crops a better stand and a saving in seed is obtained by planting in hills. Planet Jr. Seeders and Wheel Hoes are adapted to the use of a strong man, yet are light and evenly balanced enough to be comfortably used by boys and women. The small grower should select one of our combined machines such as Nos. 4, 25, 31 or 1. The drill attachment will not be used as often as the hoeing and cultivating tools, but vrill be a source of much saving. With improved tools the care of your garden will be a pleasure instead of a task, and will result in a wealth of delicious vegetables for table use for a small outlay. The smaller machines are also suitable for use in the farmer 's garden, but market gardeners should choose the larger tools, such as Nos. 3, 5 or 2, to be followed in the cultivating season by Planet Jr. Double and Single Wheel Hoes, etc. The following are some of the seeds that may be planted with Planet Jr. Seeders: Apple, Carrot, Field Peas, Mangold, Parsley, Radish, Savory, Asparagus, Cauliflower, Flower Seeds, Marjoram, Parsnip, Rape, Spinach, Beans, Celery, Ginseng, Melon, Pear, Rice, Sugar Beet, Beets, Chicory, Kale, Okra, Peas, Ruta Baga,Tobacco, Cabbage, Cucumber, Leek, Onions for Bulbs,. Pepper, Sage, Tomato, Cantaloupe, Endive, Lettuce, Onions for Sets, Pickle, Salsify, Turnip. Planet Jrs. reduce labor cost for the Market Gardener M. H. DowLiNG, Superior, Wis., writes July 9, 1920: "They (No. 4 Seeders) are tlie greatest little labor-savers made. A garden planted and cared for with the Planet Jr. tool is a source of pleasure and profit." Mrs. L. G. Gueney, Enosburg Falls, Vt., writes July 26, 1920: "I cannot tell you how much I enjoy_ the Planet Jr. No. 4. It malces my work very easy and simple. We find it just as repre- sented in every detail and very easy to adjust and run." The No. 4 Seeder is a spfecial favorite; there are doubtless more of them in use in the world than any other seeder made. Gardeners and farmers having a family garden who fear that they haven 't quite enough work for a drill to do, will nevertheless find this combined tool will quickly pay for itself in time and labor-saving and increased crops. With it one can do almost all the hoeing and general work in the garden, for it combines in one machine: An accurate hill-dropping seeder. A- continuous row seeder. An admirable single-wheel hoe. A splendid single-wheel cultivator. An excellent furrower. A rapid and efScient wheel garden plow. Reliable and accurate work with the Planet Jr. No. 4 Seeder 4 HAND SEEDERS Planet Jr. Combined Seeder and Wheel Hoe, as a Single Wheel Hoe It sows all garden seeds in continuous rows with uniformity, or in hills 4, 6, 8, 12 or 24 inches apart, and at the same time marks the next row. It is accurate, simple, durable, reliable and easy running. The sowing device consists of a feed wheel with four wings arranged on a spindle and driven by beveled gears from the main wheel. The feed wheel revolving in a brass cylinder, which opens into the hopper above, agitates the seeds so that they drop in a regular stream through a diamond-shaped opening at the bottom. This opening can be adjusted accurately by a brass set screw and cut-oflE sliding on the outside of the cylinder, and connected to a lever and index at the right-hand side of the hopper. The Index contains the names of the principal seeds and indicates sepa- rately, the proper adjustment of the seeder for sowing in hills and in drills. Having set the index for any seed the feed can be shut off instantly, and instantly opened again to the proper size. The opening plow and coverers are adjustable for depth. The feed is automatically stopped by raising the handles, and started by lowering them. run in the home garden .5 HAND SEEDERS Plowing A cut-off lever is easily operated by the hand or foot from between the handles, and the index shows clearly whether the drill is sowing or not. When drop- ping in hills the seeds fall from the hopper upon a shut- ter, which is lifted at regular intervals by a toothed spac- ing wheel at the back of the hopper, and thus the seeds are dropped in neat hills, which may be either 4, 6, 8, 12 or 24 inches apart. The hill-dropping mechanism is sub- stantial, positive and exact. To sow in a continuous row the dropper is simply disconnected. The change from hill dropping to drill work and vice versa can be made in a moment. The steel driving wheel is strong and care- fully made. The handles adjust to suit man or boy and are of such shape as makes pushing easy. The No. 4 Planet Jr. is particularly valuable for planting onions, spinach, turnips, lettuce, celery, cabbage, radish, peas, beaus, beets, okra, parsley, parsnip and salsify. For use as a wheel hoe the seeding parts are re- moved and the wheel hoe tool frame substituted by changing a single bolt. It then becomes a fine single- wheel hoe with an admirable variety of tools and a rapid- change frame, all in most convenient form. If your garden is small you may break it up with the turning plow running tvrice in a furrow and as deep as possible. If large, a horse plow should be used or the ground should be deeply spaded. With one cultivator tooth, mark out rows for onion sets and for plant set- ting. With the plow open drills for manure, potatoes, large seed, etc., and cover with a furrow from each side. During the growing season, hoe, cultivate deep or shallow, plow to or from the crop as needed. The pair of hoes is the most continuously useful of all the attachments. They not only keep the weeds down, giving air and light to the plants, but make a fine surface mulch which prevents evaporation of mois- ture from the soil below, and carry the plants through exceedingly dry weather. Use often, especially after heavy rains, to keep a crust from forming on the sur- face. The curved shield-like front ends enable them to be safely run close to the crop without danger to leaf or root, and they leave the ground almost level. When the plants are small use the frame side-extension and hoe both sides of the row at one passage. Greatly im- piuveu receuiiy. (Kee page 18.) The three steel cultivator teeth are used for all deep and thorough work, and are also adapted to shallow cultivation and marking out for onion sets and plants, and for working six-inch rows. The large garden plow is constantly useful from spring until fall for plowing and cultivating and for drawing furrows and covering them, making ridges for seeder or for plants, or working to or from the row for hilling corn and other crops. The leaf lifter is invaluable for late cultivation, making it easy to work crops like peas, carrots, beets, strawberries, etc., closely without additional labor, when otherwise it would be almost impossible to work them. Rakes: We supply three rakes having three, five or seven teeth, as extras; valuable for fining and leveling the surface and for shallow cultivation. Disc Hoes, Special cultivator teeth, three-prong teeth, Double Moldboard Plow, Onion Harvester, Special Peat Land Hoes, etc., shown on page 30, also fit this machine. For sowing in peat land we can supply a special Peat Land Opening Plow, K-362 and one for sowing onion seeds for sets, K-280. ' ' p rc^S 1 ""■*'■>"* M B^% J 1 IT^ 9p ^m Wk''' IffHf HIFiEiff P 1 Cultivating ^& y^^m Raking HAND SEEDERS No. 25 Combined Seeder, Double and Single Wheel Hoe is valuable for gardeners who have enough acreage for a double-wheel hoe to be used, and yet prefer not to buy seeders and wheel hoes separately ; also for onion growers and for the large family garden where both a single and double-wheel hoe can be used 'to advantage. The hopper holds four pounds of onion seed. As a. seeder it is practically the same as the Planet Jr. No. 4; for description see page 4. It sows in drills or drops in hills, 4, 6, 8, 12 or 24 inches apart; has the same feed, hill-dropping mechanism and automatic device for stopping the feed, and also a capital seed index. It is thoroughly substantial and accurate in plant- ing. Its simplicity, both as a seeder and as a wheel hoe, makes the combination thoroughly satisfactory- No. 25 Planet Jr. Combined Hill and Drill Seeder ready for business 7 HAND SEEDERS No. 25 as a Soulile Wheel Hoe ,j.smmd£a^u.^yjti:-%ifssj>3Kf3a No. 25 — Continued As a wheel hoe it ig practically the same as Planet Jr. No. 12, and with No. 12 equipment (see page 19), so it can be used either as a double wheel hoe to straddle the row or between rows as a single wheel hoe. The frame is steel and practically indestructible. The hoes are of special form, which enables the oper- ator to run very close to the row without endangering either leaves or roots, yet doing clean work and leaving the ground almost perfectly level. These hoes are the most useful of all the attachments. Use them for 8, 10, 12 or 14-ineh rows; add cultivator teeth when work- ing between wide rows. The hoes are thorough weed de- stroyers and useful the season through, worked either as shown in the cut or sides exchanged. The slotted frame allows setting them close together for plants when small, and vidder as the season advances; the high arch enables one to straddle the rows the greater part of the season. This insures labor-saving work. Greatly improved re- cently. (See page 18.) Weeding Utilizing the cold frames out of season HAND SEEDERS No. 25 — Continued The cultivator teeth, with narrow neck, do thorough work, yet leave the ground practically level. Used for all deep cultivation; also adapted to shallow cultivation and marking out, and for working 6-inch rows. They leave the ground well stirred, making a good mulch. A single tooth on each side of frame wiU make two furrows for onion sets, large seeds, etc., up to 13 1^ inches apart. The plows are used with points close together for furrowing out for manure, fertilizer, potatoes, seeds, etc., and reversed for covering, hilling and for making up rows for setting out plants. The outs show them open- ing and also closing a furrow. Later in the season they are excellent for thorough cultivation. First, straddle the row and plow shallow furrows away from the crop; after a few days exchange the plows and throw the earth back again. This gives thorough and excellent cultivation, hilling the crop much or little, as desired, killing and covering all weeds and grass. The leaf lifters are invaluable in late cultivation, making it easy to work crops like peas, carrots, beets, strawberries, etc., closely, when otherwise it would be impossible to work them at all. The marker makes a plain line, marking from 6 to 20 inches, and is easily changed from side to side. From one to two acres a day can easily be hoed with this implement, and the work will be done better than several men could do it in the same time with hand hoes. We can supply a special plow (K-280) for onion seed for sets, leaving seed in a wide band. A special peat land plow (K-362) also fits this tool. It opens and pushes aside the loose, spongy soil and makes a nar- row track for the seed. Disc hoes, three-prong- teeth, rakes, etc., shown on page 30, will also fit this machine. ^ i i^^^HH ^j^^l^ p ^^^c^E--ii^s ^P^m|^g 1^ MH^^H^^ pHH IHKfflr*C!rdKI&i^ ^aJ ^^^^^ Cultivatini^ Hilling and thorough cultivation with Disc hoes 9 Closing furrow E A Jeanes Jr , Balhnger, Texas, writes February 26, 1920 "I have the Planet Jr HiU and Drill Seeder, also the little, two wheel hoe, which has been in the family for some twenty years. I have never seen half their equal, and I would be worse than a baby in the garden without the Planet Jr." James Preston, Elkton, Md., writes May 28, 1920: *'I am cul- tivating a garden four times larger with this hoe (No. 25 Seeder) than I did last year by hand and not working as hard at it.' Grant Van Meter, Lafayette, Ind., writes: July 18, 1919, in reference to No. 25: "Tiiink it great, and would not be without it now for twice the price." HAND SEEDERS Equipment: One large garden piD« One 5-inch sweep. One 10-inch sweep. One 2-inch cultivator toottL One 5-prong cultivating attacomeiw Planet Jr. Combined Drill Seeder and Wheel Hoe Packed weight, Z2 lbs. Holds 1 quart. As a Drill Seeder Only Packed weight, 26 lbs. As a Wheel Hoe Only )^H No. 31 Planet Jr. is a new combined tool of great value to thousands of gardeners who have never felt able to own either a seed drill or a wheel hoe. It is thoroughly well- made and offered at a price that makes it pay the very small gardener. It will sow even a small packet of garden seed the proper thickness desired with precision from % to 2 inches deep and in a narrow row. The index is simple, easily set for every kind of seed. The flow of seed is stopped simply by raising the handles and pressing the coverer down with the foot. The bottom of the hopper is open to full view. Seeds diffi- eult to sow, like salsify, pa rsley, beets and lettuce, and radishes, beans, peas, turnips, cucumbers, carrots, pickles, spinach, cel- ery, cantaloupe, etc., are handled admi- rably. It holds one quart. The seed drill attachment may be removed in a moment and replaced as (juickly by a tool standard to which are iitted all the various cultivating attach- ments. The large garden plow is con- stantly useful from spring to fall. After the ground is prepared, run out furrows for fertilizers, manure and large seeds such as peas, beans, and potatoes, and then cover them with it. As the crops grow, throw light furrows away from the row and then back again a few days later. Harold I. D. Clark, Roselle, N. T., writes June 7, 1920: "Bought Planet Jr. No. 31 from Burnett Bros., New York. I am very well satisfied with your machine; it has done very good work for me this season." W. O. Austin, Badin, N. C, writes June 4, 1920: "I received your Planet Jr. catalogue and purchased Planet Jr. Plow & Seeder No. 31, and I find it satisfactory in every way. It measures up in every respect to what you represent it to be. It has been my 'hired man' this summer and No. 31 Planet Jr. Seeder. Just the thing for ^^^ ™?de work in the garden a pleasure to the familv D-nrrtoTi '?^- A .would not be without it— in fact, tne lamiiy garaen I couldn't do without it." 10 HAND SEEDERS Planet Jr. Single Wheel Hoe (No 31. less the Seeder attachment) No. 33 Use the cultivator steel to open narrow furrows and to mark out for plants. Use the five-prong cultivating attachment for both deep and shallow work. The sweeps, of two widths, come into use during the whole season for cultivation between rows from 8 to 12 inches apart. The whole combination will delight the sub- urbanite or equally the growing boy who knows that a certain amount of garden work is to be part of his service. Women, younger or older, will find in this tool a light running wheel hoe that will save them hard work and help much to supply the table with fine vegetables. Easy for the wife to keep the garden U HAND SEEDERS Planet Jr. '^^ Combined Drill i The Old Heliable Planet Jr. No. 1 and No. 2 Seeders have given complete satis- faction for over forty years, are used the world over and are still popular. The sowing cylinder of both No. 1 and No. 2 Seeders is a drum of spring brass set between the driving wheels, with a sliding brass band secured in position by a cam. In drum and band are corresponding diamond-shaped discharge openings, and the sliding band quickly adjusts them for any kind of seed. Inside the drum, shields protect the openings and insure regular sowing, either with a full hopper or a thimbleful of seed. Wheeling around on the roller stops the flow of seed. The index contains the names of the principal seeds. The drill is set right for any seed when the name appears through the slot. The change is made by opening the cam, sliding the band to the required place, then closing it. The opening plow, directly between the wheels, follows the irregularities of the ground, is adjustable and opens the furrows at a uniform depth. The clearing finger is very useful among stones, trash, etc. ; lower than the plow, it leaves a clear track. The covering is done by thf iiarrying wheels, tho plow throwing the earth on the rims, which return it exactly on top of the seed. The marker rod is steel, easily changed from side to side from between the handles. The adjustments for sowing differ- ent seeds at different depths, for chang- ing the width of rows and for regulat- ing the height of the handles are all quickly made. These seeders have . no agitator belts or gearing to injure the seed. They plant all varieties of garden seeds admirably and are especially adapted to planting small seeds shallow, the plow being directly between the wheels iind sure to open at a regular depth. They are also strong, easily set and [a fine garden in Manitoba, cared for entirely easily understood. by these two ladies. The No. 1 Combined From a seeder the No. 1 is changed Drill and Wheel Hoe is their favorite to a wheel hoe by unscrewing two bolts 12 HAND SEEDERS Nos. 1 and 2 — Continued and removing the plow, coverer and roller, when hoes, plow or cultivator teeth may be quickly substituted. The shield shape and forward slanting cut of the 6-ineh hoes and their rounded Bhape at the bend enable one to run them safely very close to the row, doing thorough work and leaving the ground level. The hoes may also be changed from side to side, and the plants worked deep or shallow. Work cannot he done better. It captivates aU who see it; thousands of persons need such a combined tool. All its operations are rapid, easy and delightful. The cultivator teeth are useful for deep work or when the ground becomes baked or hard. They do thorough work, yet leave the ground practically level. The plow is of superior design, complete with land-side. It opens furrows for fer- tilizer or manure, covers them, and opens up rows for plant setting. HUls growing crops and is useful throughout the season. With a single tooth and marker, neat rows may be run out, six to twenty inches apart, suitable for onion sets, small plants, seeds, etc. Every purchaser of the No. 1 machine will find it an excellent seed sower; a first- class double-wheel hoe for use while plants are small, also taking the place of a single- wheel hoe; it is an excellent furrower, an admirable wheel cultivator, a rapid and efficient wheel garden plow, has great variety of tools, which are easily adjusted, is light, strong and pleasing. It is a practical, every-day time, labor and money-saver. For additional attachments to the regular equipment, see page 30. r Planet Jr. DrUl Seeder Holds 25^ qts. Weight, packed, 41 lbs. The No. 2 takes no cul tivating attachments. The No. 2, shown above, is one uf the first really good Seed Drills ever made in this country. It has given excellent satisfaction for many years, and does to-day. It is similar to No. 1 Planet Jr. Combined Seeder and Wheel Hoe, but larger, holding nearly twice as much seed, and having higher wheels and larger roller Light running, simple, strong, easily set, easily understood. Fred E. Smith, La Crosse, Wis., writes May 1, 1920: "As for Planet Jr._ tools, there is nothing like them, as I have a seeder, also a one-horse cultivator now, and when buying, a Planet Jr. for me only, and if those that are using other inferior tools would use yours they would see the difference. Yours for more business." Elias Long, Mt. Morris, 111., writes July 10, 1920: "I got one of your Planet Jr. Combined Seeders and Wheel Hoes some three years ago. My neighbors have used it and think it fine." Carl C. Behring, Washougal, Wash., writes July 14, 1920: "I have a No, 3 Drill and it sowed to utmost satisfaction one acre of newly broken ground never disced, just spring-toothed twice and with tons of roots and trash on surface." 13 HAND SEEDERS Planet Jr. Hill and Drill Seeder 15-inch steel driving wheel. Holds 3 quarls Weight, packed, 43 lbs. The No. 3 Planet Jr. Seeder only is a popular size at a moderate price. We recom- mend customers to buy separate seed drills and wheel hoes where they have enough work to warrant it, and this is the size that should be bought, except by the very largest market gardeners and sugar beet growers, etc., to whom we recommend No. 5. The steel driving wheel, with heavy steel spokes, not "piano wire," is of proper height, with broad face, making the tool light and easy running, even with the hopper iilled to the brim. The special force feed is admirable, working equally well whether sowing with an ounce or a full hopper. When drawn backward the feed wheel is thrown out of gear. When passing from iield to field the cam lever at "A." may also be used to throw gears out of contact. The hill dropping- is simple and reliable, spacing hills either 4, 6, 8, 12 or 24 inches apart. Changes of distance between hills may be made in less than a minute, by changing spacing wheels. From hill to drill — This change is made or reversed almost instantly. The index — The thickness of seed is regulated by an accurate index with brass screw adjustment; it contains the names of the important seeds, and is carefully gradu- Planet Jr. No. 3 Seeders as used by the Seabrook Farms Co., Bridgeton, N. J. 14 HAND SEEDERS ated, both for hills and drills. It is within easy reach at the top of handle. The cut- off — The flow of seed is instantly stopped by pulling the cut-off at the top of the handle, and started as quickly by reversing. Not a hUl need be missed in starting, nor any seed wasted in stopping. The opening^ plow is adjustable for depth, and sows in a narrow line, making close wheel-hoe cultivation easy, saving nearly aU hand work, as the weeds usually stand a little to one side or the other of the row and are quickly exterminated, to the great surprise of the unaccustomed operator. The coverers are adjustable to throw more or less earth on the seed. The roller is broad and hollow faced, leaving a convex surface over the seed which has the effect of letting the plants come through the ground more easily. The marker rod is steel and the drag bar makes a clear line and is adjustable from 6 to 20 inches. The marker is changed from side to side from between the handles. PLANET JR. HILL AND DRILL SEEDER Weight, packed, 53 Ibs. 16j4-inch steel driving wheel. Holds 5 quarts No. 5 No. 5 is undoubtedly the best seeder we make for market gardeners, sugar beet and bean growers, onion set growers and other large planters. The style of construction is the same as in No. 3, the valuable mechanical features being common to both. A special 4-inch plow (K-281) and cov- erers (K-227-8) for onion seed for sets, fit No. 3 and No. 5 Seeders. Peat Land Plow. As shown in cut, we offer a special opening plow (K-282) for peat lands, which gives great satisfaction. It opens and pushes aside the loose, spongy soil and makes a narrow track for the seed, which comes up in a narrow line, easily cultivated and con- ducive to a large crop. It fits both No. 3 and No. 5 Seeders. Onion Seed Plow and Coverers No. 5 Planet Jr. Seeder sowing acres of Okra on farms of Campbell Soup Co. 15 DOUBLE WHEEL HOES Flanet Jr. Double and Single Wheel Hoes — invaluable to the onion grower DOUBLE AND SINGLE WHEEL HOES Seeders and wheel hoes are companion implements, but the latter usually pay for themselves more quickly. Indeed, many people who can scarcely be recommended to invest in a seeder may be very properly advised to buy a wheel hoe. No one who has even a small family vegetable garden can afford to be without a Planet Jr. Wheel Hoe. Ten rows of vegetables, 50 to 100 feet long, may be worked beautifully in fifteen minutes. Our field scenes are of interest, as showing how the tools are appreciated both at home and abroad, in fact, wherever thorough rapid hand work is required. If you have never used any of these tools, rest assured that the saving and satis- faction are enormous. They will do all they are recommended to do, hoeing, cultivating or plowing both sides of a row at once or all the space between two rows at one passage at the speed of a moderate walk. By using these labor-saving tools, growers may safely plant and easily cultivate four times the acreage that they could otherwise. For example, with onion rows 12 inches apart a man can hoe from one to two acres a day; if you do not wish to increase your acreage the time and money saved by the use of wheel hoes soon repay their cost. They are practically indestructible, and yet they are light and easy to handle. They are equipped with strong steel wheels, not wire or cast-iron, but with heavy steel spokes, substantial in every way- They are high enough to run easily over peat lands and light soils, and where the ground has not been well prepared. We make a large variety of single and double wheel hoes, both separately and in combination with seeders, as shown on previous pages, and all double wheel hoes can also be used as single wheel hoes. (See page 17.) We recommend the lower-priced and smaller tools for very small gardens. They are especially gotten up for such use, while the more expensive ones with fuU equipment of tools to suit a great variety of work, are best for the largest market gardens and farms. planet Jr. Double Wheel Hoes are the greatest cultivating tools in the world for the onion and sugar-beet grower, and for every grower of garden and market garden cropB from drilled seed. They accomplish more thaai can be done in any otljgr way, where rows are too close for horse wosk. 16 DOUBLE WHEEL HOES As a Single Wheel Hoe No. 11 Planet Jr. is the most complete combined double and single wheel hoe we offer, and has the largest and most useful set of attachments. The steel frame can be set at different' heights to suit any kind or depth of work, and the attachments or their position can be changed in a few seconds. The arch is high enough to straddle a row until plants are 20 inches high, and this insures close work and death to weeds. When set up as shown in the cut alongside, it is an admirable single wheel hoe for working between rows. Finishing a row at one passage with a Planet Jr. Double Wheel Hoe is the great advantage of the tool. It is easier to work the crop closely when hoeing both sides at the same time. With a little practice the oper- ator finds it easy to fol- low the row accurately by simply keeping it exactly in the center between the two wheels. Keep the teeth sharp and work the crop once a week or after each rain. You will be surprised how completely weeds are destroyed, while the crop is benefited. This is because seeds planted by a good seeder grow in a straight, nar- row line, while the weeds come up irregularly and are almost sure to be on one side or the other of that line, and are easily victims of the hoes. -jr -. T^ — =- The plows are shown as used for making a large fur- Opening the rurrow ^^^ ^^^ manure or fertilizer or for potatoes, etc, and then by exchanging sides, for covering them. Used also for making up driUs for plants . 17 Closing the Furrow DOUBLE WHEEL HOES First hoeing Hoeing both sides at once Two rows at once and for thorough cultivation by first plowing away from and then returning the soil to the row. ^'ait a few days between plowing away and returning the earth to the row, BO the buried weeds may die. The hoes are the most valuable of all the wheel-hoe attachments. They are oil tem- pered and jiolished. We are now equipping our wheel hoes with our new patented hoes R-lOO and S-101 in place of tlie C and D-1. These have lieen tlioroughly tested during the piast season and are pronoumed by tlie users as a ilor-idod improvement over the old favorites. The new hoes are made with a shorter standard, the steel having a larger and higher shield to protect the small pjlants from the soil as it drops back from the hoe. This arrangement takes the standard entirely out of the dirt and allows the steel to work more freely through the soil. The new hoes do not draw the earth away from the plants as much as tlie old ones; the angle of the shield part of the hoe with the direction of motion being 4° or 5° instead of 8° or 10°. Tiie hoc steel is made of slightly heavier stock than the old style, making a stiffer and stronger blade. The standard is very strong and is provided with a loose bolt which can be renewed easily when the thread becomes worn. To get the best results from these hoes and all similar attachments they must be wiped clean after using and frequently sharpened with a £Qe or on the grindstone. Try it, and you '11 find it jjays. One hoe is set ahead of the other to prevent trash from catching between them and tearing out small plants. The cun'ed shield-like front ends lift overhanging leaves and protect the roots of young plants, while the ground is left level. Use the 4%-inch hoes for 6 to 10-inch rows, the 6-inch for 10, 12 and 14-inch rows. For Cultivating Surface cultivation Between rows with one wheel O. V. Morgan, Kokomo, Ind., writes April 16, 1920: "I have used several of your cultivator* and prefer them when I can get hold of them. I have one of your Seeders. It has proven all and more than could be expected." L. F, Derkin, Montesano, Wash., writes April 21, 1920: "Received the No. 60 Double Wheel Hoe. It is one of the finest garden tools I ever saw. I have shown it to a lot of people and they all admire it." Frank Neubaueh, Stratford, N. J., writes June 13, 1920: "I purchased a Double Wheel Hoe No, 11 and a Fire Fly Plow, and I think they are wonderful implements. I can work the gardea in half the time. I am recommending your implements to my friends." 18 DOUBLE WHEEL HOES No. 11 Double Wheel Hoe — Continued wider work use both pairs of hoes, the narrow ones next to the rows. They will also hoe two rows at once, either 8 or 10 inches apart, or one row thoroughly up to 20 inches. See cuts. The cultivator teeth are of improved design, steel, oil tempered, and are admirable both for deep and shallow cultivation or for marking out. The rakes are especially adapted to first cultivation of small plants, and also to the ordinary uses of a rake. Use two 3-tooth rakes to cultivate two rows at 6 inches apart, 5-tooth for two rows 10 inches apart, and for wider rows, use two on each side. For surface raking use widths as needed. For fining the soil, the rakes may also be reversed so the teeth slant backward. The steel leaf lifters save much time in late working, and enable it to be done close to the row without additional labor, when plants are large or leaves too low for ordinary work. The wheels can be raised or lowered to regulate the depth of work or set any distance apart desired from 4 to 11 inches, or one may be used alone as a single wheel hoe. The handles are adjustable for height. Additional attachments on page 30 fit this machine. The new No. 35, Seeder Attachment shown on page 29, can be used on our Double Wheel Hoes and wiU prove very valuable to those having but a small garden. No. 12 Planet Jr. Double and Single Wheel Hoe Combined Packed weight, 33 lbs. Equipment; One pair of 6-inch hoes. ) a,, ■, Four steel cultivator teeth. K„' °". One pair of plows. /tempered Two leaf lifters. The No. 12 is the most popular Double Wheel Hoe we make. It can be used by man, woman or boy. It is identical with No. 11 except that the 4%-inch hoes and the rakes are omitted from the equipment, and it is sold at a correspondingly less price. The attachments with it are what gardeners use most, and the short hoes, rakes, and any of the attachments shown on page 30, can be added at any time. You '11 be aston- ished how easy it is to save time, labor, money, and get bigger crops if you use it. Mrs. George Zieske, Britton, Mich., writes June 2, 1920: "I have an acre for garden and expect to take care of it myself with the help of Planet Jr." David Fox, 30 Church St., New York City, N. Y., writes June 11, 1920: "Am using one of your old No. 2 Planters, a hand cultivator, with a dozen or more tools, and a horse cultivator. Our garden, which is a large one, would be impossible without your tools." A. N. Chiveron, Mt. Vernon, 111., writes April 28, 1920: "The Planet Jr. tools are best of all. I have a Drill, Hand Wheel Hoe and two Horse Hoes." L. F. Derkin, Montesano, Wash., writes March 26, 1920: "I could buy a hoe for one-third of the money, but I consider your tools worth four times more than theirs, in fact, I would rather not use them at all." W. J. RiTTERSDAMP, Vincennes, Ind., writes January 10, 1920: "I have used your Hand and Horse Hoes for over twenty years in commercial gardening, and can highly recommend them to gardeners and farmers who do close and intensive cultivating." 19 DOUBLE WHEEL HOES No. 13 Planet Jr. Double and Single Wheel Hoe Combined Packed weight, 28 lbs. Equipmet : One pair of 6-inch hoes, oil tempered. Steel frame. 14-inch steel wheels. No. 13 has same frame, wheels and handles as Noa. 11 and 12, but has for equipment one pair of 6- ' inch hoes only, the most useful of the cultivating attachments, and all that some onion growers and others want. No. 60 Planet Jr. Double Wheel Onion Hoe Packed weight, 23 lbs. Equipment: One pair 6-in. offset hoes. This tool is a iloparture from all previous Wheel Ilofs. It is simple, adjustable fur all conditions and completi- for culture of onions or general lioeing. The handles are changeable in height to suit; the tool is compai-t an. 1 strong, the mw arch carry- ing the hoes is adjustable, eliminating the riecessitv of tool frames generally found on other types. The complete tool is desigiied to biilance perfectly, the first grip on the handles produces a sensation that at last the tool of perfect "feel" has been pro- duced, one that you would pick out of a dozen different varieties in an instant. Experience of yeais has pro\en our six-inch hots to be the most consistent and efiScient soil mulchers and weed killers of all attachments now in use. We therefore have developed new and improved design hoes, oil tempered, each stamped from a single piece of steel, eliminating any chance of breakage or clogging. 20 SINGLE WHEEL HOES No. 16 Planet Jr. Single Wheel Hoe, Cultivator, Rake and Plow Packed weight, 26 lbs. Equipment: One pair of 6-inch hoes. ) . ,, ., Three cultivator teeth. V temnered One large garden nlnw I tempered One 7-inch rake. One 4-inch rake. One leaf guard. SINGLE WHEEL HOES Single wheel hoes are lighter than the double and do almost the same variety of work. They are used mostly between the rows, yet by mounting the wheel on the other side of the arm, Planet Jr. Single Wheel Hoes can be used to hoe both sides at once while the plants are small — the most important time. Nos. 16, 17, 17%, 18, 39, 39% wheels, frames and handles are alike. We offer these single-wheel hoes as the highest type of their class. They have many attachments which adapt them to a large variety of work, and there is scarcely any garden culture of which they are not capable. The steel wheels are particularly well made, with heavy steel spokes, and they run easily and are made up true. The frame is steel and practically indestructible. The wheel arm and leaf guard are steel also. The handles are ad.justable in height. All our wheel hoe tools are of special pattern, carefully tested by practical men. All the steel parts are high carbon steel, oil tempered, finished and polished and work like a charm. The plow is of superior design, complete with landside; is large and capable of heavy work. It is generally the first attachment to be used in the spring. A doctor who finds recreation and profit in his large garden 21 SINGLE WHEEL HOES Hoes. Onening furrow with plow „. The shield-pointed hoes are the most useful of all the tn,)ls. They are finely dhaped, neat and narrow, and leave the ground level; are just right for !)-inoh rows and up to 14-inch. The hoes are not set opposite eaeli other, thus aMiiding galliering trash between them, besides hi'tter adapting them to work different wiiltii rows. We are now equipping our Wheel Hoes with our new patented iioes S-100 and 8-101 in place of the C & U 1. These have lieen tlmroughly teste.l during the past " seasoi and are pronounced by the users as a decided im- provement over the old favorites. The new hoes are made witli a shorter standard, the steel having a larger and higher shield to protect the small plants from the soil as it drops back from the hoe. This arrangement takes the standard entirely out of the dirt and allows the steel to work more freely through the soil. The new hoes do not draw the earth away from the jilants as much as the old ones; the angle of the shield part of ttie hoe with the direction of motion being 4' or 5° inste.-id of S" or 10°. The hoe steel is made of slightly heavier stock than the old style, making a stiffer and stronger blade. The standard is \ery strong and is provided with a loose bolt which can be renewed easily when the thread becomes worn. To get the best results from these hoi's and all simi- lar attachments they must be wiped clean after using and frequently sharpened with a file or on the grindstone. Try it, and you '11 find it pays. Hoeing both sides of the row at once, while the plants are small by setting the wheel to one siile as shown in the cut is a great labor-saving device. The hoes may exchange sides and then throw slightly toward the row. Too much importance cannot be given to. the frequent use of the hoes; they not only keep the weeds down, but by making a fine mulch on the surface prevent the evaporation of moisture from the soil below, carrying the plants through exceedingly dry weather. Hoeing between rows is the chief method of using the Planet .Jr. Single Wheel Hoe. Where the rows are more than 12 inches wide, a single cultivator tooth in the center between the hoes makes admirable work up to 18- Inch rows. (See cut.) Cultivator Teeth.— A set of three of fine design, ad- justable for pitch, do invaluable service in deep culture. A single tooth is excellent for marking out rows for large seeds, for plant setting, etc. Rakes. — Different widths enable the operator to work many different widths of rows. When the plants first begin to show, cultivate 6-inch rows with the 3-tooth rake and use the .5-tooth for 9 and 10-inch rows. For wider work use two rakes side by side or overlapping. They are just the thing for fining and leveling the ground prepara- tory to seed planting. The purpose of the garden rake needs little comment as to its i' ^ usefulness. The rakes may be pushed ahead or may be re- versed and the tool drawn S backward to cover up foot- " prints. Steel leaf Guard — This is capital where pilants have fallen or been blown over, as peas, strawberries, beets, carrots, etc. It makes easy work close to the croji, with no increase in labor, where otherwise impossible to work at all. Hoems both sides at once OuUivatlon ui 18-iii. rows Uoitlvatlng ?-inoh cultivating raKe 22 SINGLE WHEEL HOES Ho. 17 is identical with No. 16, except in equipment, and all that has been said previously regarding Planet Jr. wheel hoes is equally true of No. 17. The three sets of attachments which go with it are all the finest of their kind, and make an outfit sufficient for most garden work. You can do more and better work with it in one day than you can do in several days with the old-fashioned hand hoe. The hoes exchange sides to work to or from the row, and change of wheel regu- lates the depth. The hoes are constantly useful throughout the season. The cultivating teeth are oil tempered and work admirably, are changeable for pitch and are useful for marking out rows. Planet Jr. Single Wheel Hoe^ in thfi nursery 23 SINGLE WHEEL HOES No. 17 Planet Jr. Sing™ Wheel Hoe Packed weight. 21 lbs. One pair of 6-inch hoes. l ^|, ■^ ,^„p„ed, Three steel cultivator teeth. J ' 4 Steel frame. 15-inch steel wheel. No 1754 is used very extensively by large growers of sugar beets, onions and other market crops where thorough and rapid work is essential. But we recommend buying the No. 16 or No. 17 machine for the home garden, as they cost but little more and the extra attachments are exceedingly useful; these may be added at any time, but cost more bought separately. Extra attachments described on page 30 vsdll fit this machine. 1 No. 18 Planet Jr. Single Wheel Hoe Packed weight, 19 lbs. Equipment; One pair 6-inch hoes, oil tempered. The simplest equipment we offer and the cheapest for the work it does. It hoes completely all the space between 12-inch and 14-inch rows, and when the hoes exchange sides the tool may be used as a double wheel hoe until plants are 6 inches high, by put- ting the wheel on the other side of the arm, and straddling the row. This machine, with hoes only, will do more valuable work than with any other attachments. All the attachments shown on page 30 fit this tool and can be added at any time. F. J. ^'INSo.v, Roseboro, N. C, writes March 30, 1920: "I would not be without my No, 17 for anjthing. In fact 1 don't see how I could get along without it." F. W. Storer, Ramsey, N. J., writes May 13, 1920: "I liave used your little Fire Fly more than any other of the tools purchased and it is impossible for me to sing its praises in a suffi- ciently loud tone." Frank Uphold, R. D. No. 3, Delaware, Ohio, writes June 28, 1920: Plow and would not take $25.00 for it, if I could not get another." "I have a N'o. 17 Planet Jr. 24 SINGLE WHEEL HOES No. 39 Planet Jr. Single Wheel Hoe, Cultivator and Plow Equipment : One pair 6-in. peat land hoes. One large garden plow. One pair of 3-prong teeth. One leaf lifter. Packed weight, 36 lbs Steel frame. L No. 39 is a splendid combination for use in peat land. The hoes have an extra wide and high shield which prevents dirt from falling back and covering small plants, and you can see just where they are cutting. They leave the ground level. The prong teeth, for fine deeper work are admirable for cultivating when the ground is getting hard. The plow, for drawing furrows, for covering and for deep and thorough cultivation of large vegetables in the garden, such as beets, tomatoes, potatoes, corn, etc. Disc hoes. Every farmer and many mar- ket gardeners have one or more disc har- rows, so it is easy to under- stand why mar- k e t gardeners and smaller gar- deners should appreciate a disc cultivator for hand use. The arrange- ment as shown (as a single wheel cultivator) cleans out between rows twelve to fifteen inches apart, and with a disc removed from each side, narrower rows. By changing sides they cut away neatly from the row, always leaving the surface in good condition. Espe- cially pleasing in peat lands and can be used to advantage in Double Wheel Hoe with Disc Hoes light or medium soils. We do not recommend them for hard, stiff land. (See page 30.) 3-^ GARDEN PLOWS No. 19 Planet Jr. Garden Plow and^ Cultivator Weight, 21 lbs. 15-inch steel wheel. Equipment: One 2-inch cultivating tooth. One 10-inch sweep. One plow. One 5-prong cultivating attachment. No. 19. This attractive implement is especially designed for the farmer's garden ■work, though it offers to every one with either field or garden a cheap and effective tool for wheel-hoe operations. The standard is slotted for depth regulation and an ad- .iustable piece carries any of the attachments that go with the machine- The culti- vating tooth does deep work and marks out rows for onion sets, plants, etc. The sweep is fine for level shallow work. The five-prong cultivator attachment is bolted directly to the frame, first removing the S-37 standard. The plow marks out furrows, covers them, and plows to or from the crop as wanted; opens furrows for fertilizer, peas, beans, etc. Use the five-prong attachment for both deep and shallow cultivation. It will break up the ground and leave a mulch so necessary to jjreserve the moisture in the soil. The variety, shape and quality of the tools make the implement light running and efffi-tive. It is strong, well made, and quickly adjusted. The height of the handles can be changed to suit man or woman, boy or girl. The Planet Jr. Single Wheel Hoe makes garden work a pleasure 26 GARDEN PLOWS Planet Jr. Garden Plow and Cultivator 1J4" rim. We can also furnish a special double moldboard plow which can be used on this machine. This new member of the ' ' Planet Jr. ' ' family will appeal to all those who prefer a high wheel tool for their garden work. Where the soil has not been so thoroughly and carefully prepared, the high wheel undoubtedly makes an easy running tool. The plow may be used for plowing the ground in the Spring, going twice in each furrow. Later it will open furrows for fertilizer or for planting, covers them, and plows to or from the crop during the season. The wide cultivator tooth may also be used for opening furrows, or for cultivat- ing and hilling between the rows of plants. The three-prongs cultivator teeth give excellent and thorough cultivation. The center tooth of the three-prong may be used for extra deep work. Before sow- ing the seed, open a furrow with the plow, put in the fertilizer, then use the narrow tooth to loosen the ground to an extra depth and to stir in the fertilizer. The scuffle blade is just the thing for weed cutting and shallow cultivation. It leaves a fine mulch to prevent rapid loss of moisture by evaporation. This tool is exceedingly useful to owners of small gardens. It will throw a furrow four to six inches wide and one to three inches deep, and deeper by going a second time in each furrow. It opens furrows for manure or seeds and covers them, and opens up rows for all kinds of j>lant setting. In cultivating, plow away lightly; leave a few days for all weeds to die, and plow back again; nothing more thorough than this. This tool will enable a busy man to do in his spare minutes nearly all the work of a family gar- den. Chicken raisers find it of great advantage in plowing up their scratching yards. HAND GARDEN TOOLS This new Edger is lighter and clii>:cper than the one illustrated be- low and will do nearly the same work. Wc picdii't a l:irf;o wale for it, as [jractic'illy e\('ry(jue who has use for a lawrr-iiiowrr has use for an llilyer, aiid in a (;re;it majority of .-.-iscs, this littk^ riiiiii't .fr. tool will be Just wliat is wanted and jinivc hi^^lily satislaetory. To keep grounds looking- uciil and attiactivo, thi; grass bordering all walks must be frecjuently edged aiid tlic, iS'o. l; machine will do this woik (|iiic'kly and with little effort, no matter if the walks are straight or eurveil, or if they are of cement, stone or brick. Planet Jr. Grass Edger Packed weight, 26 lbs. Attachment or cement wal Evidence of care and extreme neat- ness are the great secrets of attractive- ness in grounds surrounding the house. The Planet Jr. Grass Edger assists won- derfully in producing the attractiveness. It will edge either straight or curved work, paths, drives, open borders or Hower beds, rapidly and beautifully. Cement, Brick or Stone Walks. Thousands of miles of walks are still edged slowly, laboriously and poorly, with a spade or sod cutter. With the Planet Jr. Edger you can cut the turf at the speed of a walk. In edging cement or flagstone walks, the Planet Jr. Edger cuts out a small "V" shajied piece of turf leaving a uniform finish. By a sim- ple change the tool may be used either for cement, brick, store, or gravel walks and drives, or for flower beds. It can be set to allow the wheel to run either on the walk or on the grass. Use after rains. Strawberry growers find it rapid and excellent for cutting off surplus runners. Planet Jr. Star Pulverizer, Leveler and Weeder Weight, 10 lbs. This new tool is espe- cially adapted for prepar- ing the seed bed. After the ground has been plowed with the Wheel Hoe plow or spaded, this Pulverizer will be fouud of great value in smooth- ing and fining the surface of the soil, putting it in the best possible condi- tion for the seed planter. It is much more thorough and rapid in its work than an ordinary garden rake, thoroughly pulverizing lumpy soil. Use like a carpet sweeper or vacuum cleaner with sufficient pressure to cut the lumps and thor- oughly pulverize the soil. The rear blade cutting 1.3% m,. ,. ^i m mches levels the ground perfectly. After the crops Thorough preparation for are started it may be used between the rows as a ^** ^^^ weeder or as a crust breaker, leaving a fine mulch. It is a great tool for the small garden, while the vegetable grower will find many uses for it, especially under the laterals in overhead irrigation. Works equally well both forwards and backwards. 28 SEEDER ATTACHMENT No. 35 Planet Jr. Seeder Attachment for Wheel Hoes and Garden Plows Packed weight S^Tlbs. 9J4 Ever since the wheel hoe replaced the hand hoe in the kitchen garden there has been an insistent de- mand for a small seeder that could be attached to the wheel hoe. The ama- teur gardener did not al- ways feel justified in buy- ing a complete seed drill, which, while exceedingly useful, was idle a great part of the season and not par- ticularly suited for plant- ing short rows and in small quantities. We are now pre- pared to furnish the seed- ing attachment shown here which can be attached to any Planet Jr. Single or Double Wheel Hoe or Gar- den Plow, with the exception of No. 33 Single Wheel Hoe, and Fire Fly Plow. It is quickly attached by a single bolt and will sow in a, continuous row practi- cally any garden seeds — accurately, in straight even rows, at a uniform depth and cover them. This insures not only a minimum of effort when planting but all through the season; a machine planted crop being more readily cultivated and kept free of weeds. Besides, you know what it means to plant seeds by the tedious, back break- ing method. The index contains the names of the principal seeds and the others can readily be gauged according to size. The hopper holds one pint and the last seed can be sown so you can plant even a small packet without waste. The hopper casting includes a bracket to which a single handle can be bolted and the attachment used as a complete seeder independently of the wheel hoe or garden plow. A suitable handle can be furnished for this purpose or one can readily be made from a straight piece of wood. Remember this attachment does not replace our regular line of seeders — it is in- tended for the small kitchen garden where the rows are usually short — not large enough to warrant the purchase of a complete seeder. It is just as accurate as the larger models and change from one seed to another is made in a few minutes. Everyone raising his own table vegetables should have this attachment — it is efficient and economical and saves valuable time just when it is needed — the first busy days of Spring. EXTRAS FOR HAND MACHINES EXTRAS FOR PLANET JR. HAND MACHINES Planet Jr. Seeders and Wheel Hoes have been in successful use so many years we get many lulls for wearing j/arts. If anything not rianicil below is wanted send for special repair circular, giving the name and number of the tool. Siij,.rs.-ile C & Dl and Oil & Dll. i'/^ ill. and 6 in. & Dll for steel frames. Made in four each. Hoes, SlOO and 8101 for .ast or str-d frunifs. New for IftL'O and very well liked. Two sizes only, '-' & Dl for east frame wheel hoes. ('11 widths. Cutting 4'i; in., 6 in., 7 in. and s in. Peat Land Hoes. Like the C & D Hoes, but with extra wide high shields to prevent dirt from falling back and covering the plants. 6-inch cut only. Cultivator Teeth. No. 1395. Fit combined seeders and double and single wheel hoes. SlOO & SlOl Hoes Peat Land Hoes Cultivator Teeth Narrow Cultivator Teeth Three-Prong Culti- vator Teeth Rakes Narrow Cultivator Teeth. No. 277.5. These work particularly well in hard soil. Plows for Single Wheel Hoes. E5 for cast frames, R6 for steel frames. Plows for Double Wheel Hoes. M4 and N4 for cast frames, M5 and N5 for Bteel frames. Double Moulaboard Plow. It can be set to furrow wide or narrow, or to hill much or little. Width at widest, 14 in.; narrowest, 10 in. With connecting piece for double wlieel hoes and No. 25. (Extra., Three-Prong Cultivator Teeth. (See page 20.) For fine, deep work. Disc Hoes. (See page 26.) Wheel Hoe Sweeps. Sold in sets of three: one 4-inch, one 8-ineh and one 10- inch, with standard for single wheel hoes. In sets of four: two 4-inch and two 8- inch, with two standards for double wheel hoe. Onion Harvester. 4, 6 and 8-inch. 8-inch size for onions and onion sets. These make splendid weeders. Path Cleaners. 8 and 12-inch. The 12 -inch does admirable work in parks, I'f-meteries, etc. These also make excel- lent hoes. Rakes made in three .sizes : three- tooth, five-tooth and seven-tooth. Wheel Hoe Marking Attachment. Similar to our seed drill markers. Can be used on our double and single wheel hoes. Bent Handles can be furnished for all seeders and wheel hoes if specially ordered from factory. NOTE. — All attachments on this page will fit Planet Jr. Single and Double Wheel Hoes and Combined Seeders and Wheel Hoes, excepting Nos. 19, .31, ,33, 60 and 119. The E-3 and Double Mould- board l^lows and Bakes can also be attached to the No. 19. 30 ^^ Plow for Single Wheel Hoe Plows for Double Wheel Hoe Double Mouldboard Plow Sweeps Onion Harvester Path Cleaner Spinach Cutter PREPARATION OF VEGETABLE GARDEN PREPARATION AND CARE OF THE VEGETABLE GARDEN Prepare the Soil. To get good results the soil should be thoroughly drained; if low and wet put in a tile drain; it will pay. Cover the ground with well-rotted barnyard manure, a good covering of sheep manure, or a high-grade commercial fertilizer. This lightens the soil, increasing its power to hold water. Eake in a thin coating of hydrated lime (in fall or spring) on soils that crack when drying. It improves the physical condition of the soil, increases growth and healthfulness of crops. Dig or plow the ground deeply (8 to 10 inches) without disturbing the subsoil, and have all of this loose ground thoroughly pulverized, then when ready to plant or sow, rake the surface with a Planet Jr. Star Pulverizer or with an iron rake, making it as fine and level as possible. Preparation of the soil takes time and labor, but pays in the end, as it makes the sowing and cultivating easier and will give you larger and better crops. Sowing'. Radishes, onions, lettuce and other small seeds should be sown very shallow, not over % inch deep, larger seeds about 1 inch deep. Peas and beans 1 or 2 inches deep. In dry, hot weather sow and press down the soil 1 inch deeper than in wet weather. Planting. Set out tomato, pepper, eggplants, etc., as soon as all danger of frost is past. Showery weather is best for this work or late in the afternoon to avoid the effects of the hot sun immediately after planting. Keep the plants thoroughly watered for a few days, and, where possible, keep shaded for two or three days until the plants take root. Cultivating. The Wheel Hoe should be used if you have a garden 30 x 50 feet or larger. A Single Wheel Hoe for a small garden, a combined Double and Single Wheel Hoe where there is much work to be done. With a Planet Jr. Wheel Hoe you will find the cultivation of your garden easy and pleasant work. With it you will not only do the cultivating quickly and easily, but better than can be done in the old-fashioned way. Diseases — Insects. There are many of both, and you should be on the lookout for them. At the first sign of trouble, consult your seedsman and he will reconmiend a preparation to combat it. See page 71 for Planting Table. DON'TS FOR GARDENERS DON'T push your Wheel Hoe as you would a lawn mower, but push it with successive strokes' from six inches in length for delicate work, to the length of a step in other cases — watch the wheel, not the blades or teeth. DON'T draw the tool back between strokes, as this tends to leave the loose soil in bunches instead of evenly distributed, as it should be to get best results. DON'T wait for the weeds to grow before you cultivate, but keep a dust mulch, which is a thin layer of fine soil on the surface. This checks the evaporation of mois- ture from the lower soil, and saves you time an 1 trouble in watering. DON'T let the weeds get a start. Small weeds are much easier killed than large ones. Eemember you are growing vegetables, and every weed in your garden takes considerable moisture and crop value from the soil. DON'T allow a crust to form nor cracks to open on the surface of the soil. Keep it thoroughly pulverized at all times excepting in wet weather. Cultivate at least once a week, and after rain as soon as the ground is in workable condition. DON'T try to cultivate small garden crops two or three inches deep — % or % inch will give better results and you will be surprised how much easier your Wheel Hoe will push. , DON'T cultivate when the ground is wet. It is never too dry to cultivate. Cultivation keeps the weeds down, allows air and moisture to reach the roots of the grow- ing plants and stimulates their growth. For success — CULTIVATE. DON'T allow the hoes to get dull. Keep the edges sharp with a file. You will be able to do better work with less effort. DON'T put away your Wheel Hoe, or any garden tool, without thoroughly cleaning. Keep a rag or piece of burlap handy and when through cultivating, wipe the steels clean. This will prsvent rusting and they will do much better work. 31 ONE HORSE TOOLS No. 8 Planet Jr. Horse Hoe and Cultivator Packed weight, 83 lbs. As used for plowing toward the row and for hilling Equipment: Four 3 X 8-in. cultiva- tor steels. One 4 X 8-in. cultiva- tor steel. Two 6-in, hillers. One 7-in. shovel. Lever wheel (steel) Lever expander. Depth regulator. ONE HORSE IMPLEMENTS Planet Jr. Horse Hoes are more widely known and bear a higher reputation than any hoiHe hoes ever madp. Their first aj/jiearance was hailed with delight by thrifty farmers, and they have been held in increasing esteem ever sinci' by those who have learned their strength and other merits, by use. The various tools are the result of a thorough knowledge of both farming and manufacturing, and naturally they have attracted the attention of brother farmers throughout the world. We ask you to study this part of the catalogue well and to write us when in doubt what is best for your pjurpose. The new steel gauge wheel, having no spokes, will not clog with cornstalks, stones or other trash, and no sand or dirt can be carried up on the inside of the rim to drop on the bearings. The hub is cheaxdy renewed when necessary. This wheel fits all Planet Jr. Horse Hoes or Harrows. When ordering extra wheels, specify for which machine wanted, as the arms vary. Cast wheels can be supplied if wanted. No. 8 Planet Jr. Horse Hoe and Cultivator. This style is a general favorite, being complete and easily operated. The tool is especially strong, being braced so as to make a stiff, unyielding implement intended for long continued service. Ko. 8 Planet Jr. Horse Hoe — the farmer's friend ONE HORSE TOOLS The patent frame of stiff steel is extra long and one or two inches higher than usual, and being our patented design, the standards are interchangeable. The No. 8 Horse Hoe and Cultivator closes to 10 inches and opens to 25 inches. The lever expander combines strength and stiffness with simplicity. The play of the ordinary lever expander is largely avoided and the change in width is easy and almost instantaneous. The patent standards are hollow steel, the upper portion inclosing the frame, mutually stiff- ening it, and being strengthened by it; being steel, they polish in use beautifully. They are high and round in the throat so they will not easily clog. The rear tooth has extra clearance behind the side teeth, preventing clogging and doing excellent work. The teeth are made of beveled steel, especially hardened. (See page 65.) They are thickest in the center (see cut), making them self -sharpen- ing, and the point retains its shape and strength, thus greatly pro- longing the life of the steel. Every steel has "Planet Jr." on the back. See that any you purchase are so stamped. The side standards take either cultivator steels or hillers. The hillers or plows are reversi- ble, are used either pointed or rounded edge foremost. They work well as plows and throw both to and from the rows; and turned end for end are invaluable for hoeing. The slanting roundsd edge may then be run close to the plants without being dangerous to the roots ; when thus reversed they cut away from the row just like a disc. The wheel lever operates the runner which controls the depth and steadies the machine. Adjust- ment is instant. The steel hook always stands erect, and is strong and well made. The handle braces are rigid, yet do not interfere with opening and closing or with the side ad- justment of the handles. The handle adjustment is complete. Up or down for height, and an important side adjustment. It holds the handles either central or to one side. Thus in covering, the operator need not walk on the finished work, and in vineyards and among raspberries, blackberries, etc., he may work close to the row without inconvenience from thorns, and in corn cultivation the handles do not tear down the corn. Every owner of a Planet Jr. Horse Hoe will find that it is in- valuable in cultivating almost every known crop grown in rows. Section of Planet Jr. Patent Bevel Steel Cultivator Tooth Furrowing ONE HORSE TOOLS Planet Jr. Horse Hoe Packed weight, 77 lbs. The cut of the No. 7 Horse Hoe shows the most common and Useful of the various forms in whieh Planet Jr. Horse Hoes may be set up. The small out (page 33) shows the hillers reversed, when the tool can be used for hoeing a crop closely like a disc. They cut the surface weeds away close to the row, yet do not endanger the roots of the crop, and the rear tooth returns the earth toward the row. The hoe steels and sweeps shown on patce 39, as well as the various furrowers and ridgers shown on pages 65, (j(i and 67, will all fit No. 8 and all our other horse hoes. The No. 7 Horse Hoe is the No. 8 without the depth regulator. It works the same as No. 8 in every way except that it lacks the steadiness and easy control of depth made possible by the depth regulator. In using any one horse cultivator, keep the row on your right and turn the horse to the right at the ends of the rows. Easier for both horse and driver. Bead description of steels, page 65. No. 7 Planet Jr. Horse Hoe cultivating peppers 34 ONE HORSE TOOLS Planet Jr. Horse Hoe With Steel Wheel Packed weight, 70 lbs. IN0.9D I i^fJ'tS?^ Without Wheel Packed weight, 64 lbs. |L No. 9 Horse Hoe is an admirable tool which is identical with No. 7, except that it has a plain wheel instead of the lever wheel. It has become popular because of its strength, lightness, easy change of width, and perfection of work, and while not so handy as a tool with a lever wheel, it is a favorite. All steels specially hardened and efScient. See page 65. The handles are adjustable in height and also sidewise, and the equipment as shown in the cut offers a tool which will always be useful. The Planet Jr. Combined Horse Hoe and Cultivator is in use throughout the civilized world. It is so strongly built as to withstand incredible strain, yet it is easy to handle. One can cultivate to any reasonable depth, and adjust for any useful width. Every part is perfected to make the tool acceptable to the intelligent farmer. The steel wheel is a great improvement over cast-iron wheels. The tire is pressed into position and electrically welded. No. 9 Plain Cultivator, -with patent specially hardened beveled steel teeth (see page 65) which keep sharp and add 50 per cent, to the wear, is light yet strong, with steel wheel, hollow steel standards and steel draft hook. At once simple and practical, it is always ready for business. 35 No. 4 Horse Hoe is stroug and simple; it has our latest handle hrai'es; very firm, simple, convenient. With them the frame and handles seem almost like one solid piece. Changes in width are quickly made by loosening one nut on euch side, and one side may be opened -svide, while the other is closed. This tool will carry also a variety of our g.xtras shown on pages 65, 66 and 67. The sweeps, the narrow points, the fur- rowers and the vine turner points are specially hardened. (See page 65.) Every feature is carefully designed and the tool will give complete satisfaction. The cultivator filates are full length, and are made of our special beveled steel; double thick down the center and tapered thin to the edges, making a strong tooth, one that keeps the shape of the point and cutting edges and outlasts any other style. No. 4D Planet Jr. Plain Cul tivator With Steel Wheel Weight, 56 lbs. Plain Cultivator Without Wheel Weight, 49 lbs. Equipment: Four 3 X S-in. cult, steels. One 4 X 8-in. cult, steel. No. 4. This very popular tool is neat, plain, simple, businessdike and does its work to perfection. Has extra high, round-throated, hollow steel standards with patent heveled steel teeth, and expanders which make an extra stiff tool, yet allow of quick adjustment for width, and one side may be closed while the other is left opien for sfiecial work close to the row. Satisfactory in every respetit. An e^'ery-day, all-day tool. W. J. Dabney Implemext Co., Atlanta. Ga., writes April 27, 1920: "Send us three small-sized U bolts; these are for a Horse Hoe Cultivator that has been giving perfect satisfaction since 1887." 36 ONE HORSE TOOLS Planet Jr. Seven-Tooth Horse Hoe and Cultivator Combined With Steel Wheel Packed weight, 76 lbs. Seven-Tooth Horse Hoe Less Wheel Packed weight, 69 lbs. The No. 82 Planet Jr. Seven-Tooth Horse Hoe is a new machine which is bound to be popular. It has all the advantages of our No. 9 Horse Hoe; its reversible side stand- ards can be turned to any angle desired. The zig-zag frame is the same as on the seven- tooth cultivator shown below, and the seven teeth insure fine and thorough cultivation. The machine will take all the extra attachments which fit our Nos. 7, 8 and 9 Horse Hoes, and the whole combination is one which is valuable for hoeing, hilling or thorough cultivating. No. 83 Planet Jr. Seven-Tooth Plain Cultivator With Steel Wheel Packed weight, 69 lbs. Plain Cultivator Less Wheel 62 IbE The No. 83 Planet Jr. Seven-Tooth Plain Cultivator, in the opinion of those who ought to know, is the coming one-horse cultivator, as it has seven teeth instead of five. The teeth are 2% inches wide, and their work is finer and more thorough than that of the five-tooth cultivator. The machine is a favorite where fine cultivation is wanted. It finishes all rows up to 42 inches apart, and will work the middles complete at one passage. Can be run deep or shallow. Takes all widths of ovr beveled steel cultivator teeth; also sweeps, furrowers, turning shovels, regular shovels and alfalfa steels shown on pages 65, 66 and 67, and disc and plow attachments. (See pages 39 and 40.) The 5, 6 or 7-inch turning shovels do admirable work in corn, beans, potatoes, etc. The fi'inch are shown on No. 104 Horse Hoe (page 42"). 37 ONE HORSE TOOLS Planet Jr. Horse Hoe and Cultivator With Steel Wheel and Steel Handles No. 80 Equipment : Four 3 X 8-in. cultivator teeth. One 4 X 8-in. cultivator tooth, One pair 6-in. hillcrs. One 8-in. shovel. -Jl No. 80 Horse Hoe and Cultivator has a longer frame and is heavier and stronger than our other styles, though built on the same lines as our No. 4 Horse Hoe. It opens to 26 inches and is adapted to complete cultivation of crops in rows up to ZY2 feet apart at one passage ; by going ' ' a round to a tow ' ' the tool works beautifully all width rows up to 4 feet apart. We especially recommend it where the ground is rough and extra strength is desirable. All the steels are specially hardened, and are our beveled steel design specially arranged for long satisfactory service. Can be had with wood handles if desired. All the various width steels and our furrowers, etc., fit the tool. Its simplicity makes it easily understood and operated. Planet Jr. Horse Hoe. A favorite in the tobacco fields Wm. V. DEL Solar, Pisco, Peru, writes February 10, 1919: "We have already ten of your No, 8 HH and will say that there is no means of comparing the amount of labor it saves as regards the old way of hoeing cotton by hand. I have been able to accomplish a great success this season for the fact that I have worked with them in the States and since I was able to instruct the men. Next year we expect to do away with hand hoeing for the greater part." R. H. Austin-, Pickering, La., writes; "Pardon me, but just a word along the line in praise of your No. 8 Combined Horse Hoe and Cultivator, as shown on page 10 of the pamphlet sent. Thi^ tool, in my estimation, is indispensable for good and rapid clean work in the cornfield, strawberry or melon patches. I know whereof I ipeak, for I have personally used this tool, also the one-horse 12-tooth harrow. These are two of the most essential tools in laying by corn, because you leave the ground practically level, making corn gathering more pleasant than the old high ridge way." 38 ATTACHMENTS FOR ONE HORSE TOOLS Sweeps. Valuable for shallow work and thistle cutting, etc. Two styles, regular and improved, in varying Vfidth from 3 to 24 inches. Two 10-inch and one 12-Lnch regu- lar sweeps make a good combina- tion for horse hoes. Two lO-inch and one 12-inch sweeps in place of hilling and shovel steels. E Two 10-inch hoe steels and one 8- inch sweep in place of hilling and shovel steels. Hoe Steels. Made in two sizes, cutting 6 and 10 inches wide. They fit the side standards of Planet Jr. Horse Hoes. A set com- prising two 10-ineh hoe steels and one 8-inch regular sweep makes a very efSeient combination. (See page 67.) Improved Sweeps. (See pages 65 and 66.) Are flatter and the wings set at a sharper angle, mak- ing a more penetrating tooth. Es- pecially adapted to one and two horse cultivators, orchard and beet cultivators. Specially hardened. Hilling attachment fits Planet Jr. Horse Hoes Nos. 4, 7, 8 and 9. Sold either com- plete, as shown, or as an attachment. Fitted with plow attachment Plow Attachment. This takes the place of a one-horse plow admirably. The special hardened steel moldboard works beautifully, and, being reversible, offers double wear. The steel landside is hardened. Cuts a furrow 7 to 10 inches wide and 3 to 4 inches deep. Fits Nos. 4, 7, 8, 9 and 10 horse hoes, and 80, if ordered specially. Bedding Ootton rows with the Planet Jr. Horse Hoe 39 ATTACHMENTS— ONE HORSE TOOLS No. 8 Planet Jr. Horse Hoe with 9- tooth attachment. [^S£Li- Nine-Tooth Attachment. This consists of two extra side bars (each carrying two teeth and a depth rp},'iilator), with middle bar extension and truss exijander. Fits Nos. 4, 7, 8, 9 and S2 llorsp Hoes and 4, 9 and 8.3 Plain Cultivators, making 11-tooth machines when attached to Kos. 82 and 8.3. The tool fitted with this attachment leaves no open furrows next to the row. It opens to 47 inches and closes to 3-j inches, and will run straight and smoothly without touching the handles. For orchards, vineyards, hop yards and wide cultivation. Excel- lent for fall-plowed ground and for covering grain. Wide Seven-Tooth Attachment. V^-ry useful for thorough cultivation in rows up to 'i\'j fert. Leaves no open furrow next to the row. Fits Nos. 4, 7, 8, 9 and SO Horse Hoes and Plain Cultivators. High Hitch Attachment. This can be sup- plied where oxen or bullocks arc used or wherever the draft point is high. Alfalfa Steel. Gives excellent satisfaction as a renovator for alfalfa; also where deep work is wanted or bard ground is to be broken. (See page 66.) Discs. For horse hoes and cultivators. For use in pjlace of hilling shovels do admirable work in weedy or trashy ground. Twelve inches in diameter. Fit Nos. 7, S, 9, 82 and 83 machines. Steel Handles. Can be supplied for Horse Hoes and Cultivators. 8 Planet Tr Horse TJni' A hanrtv tool ijj the potato field 40 ONE HORSE TOOLS No. 100 I No. 100 D Equipment; Five 3 X 8-iiich cul tivator steels. Planet Jr. Plain Cultivator Packed weight, S2 lbs. Less Wheel Packed weight, 42 Iba. We offer this plain ctiltivator with the object of filling a definite need where lands are light or where farming is done on a modest seaJe. It weighs but 42 lbs. without the wheel. It will stand hard usage and do excellent work. A steady running tool and easy to handle and adjust. No. 101 Planet Jr. Plain Cultivator No. 101 D Packed weight, 58 lbs. Less Wheel Weight, 50 lbs. Equipment: Five 3 X 8-in. cultivator steels. Lever expander. This is the same as the No. 100 Cfultivator, but with a lever expander. The lever is all steel, has recently been simplified and improved, and works very easily. It is simple, strong and easily handled, and has so few parts there is little danger of its ever getting out of order. Turning Shovels and Shovel Steel for Plain Cultivator 'fhese are sold separately and can be added at any time. The turning shovels are of special shape; useful in connection with the rear shovel in throwing furrows and afterwards for covering them, and for plowing and for hilling much or little, as desired. Every steel has "Planet Jr." on the back. See that any you purchase are so stamped. E. A. Smith, Nicholson, Pa., writes April 19, 1920; "For upwards of twenty-five years have I used your Horse Hoes and Cultivators with perfect satisfaction among my berry plants," 41 ONE HORSE TOOLS This tool is designed on same lines as Xos. 100 and 101 T'liltivators, liot is quite a different oombination, having hot)] lever wheel ami lever expander, turning shovels and shovel steel. The expanding lever is all steel; has recently liccn simplified and im- proved, and works very easily. The lever for the wheel is simple, convenient and lasting; no wires to stretch. The turning shovels are of special shape; useful in connection with the rear shovel in opening furrows and afterwards for covering them, and for plowing and for hilling. The tool has most of the qualities of our regular horse hoe, though of lighter draft and better adapted to many kinds of work where a heavy tool is not a necessity. Where the work is slightly on a hillside it is easy to liandle and efficient. We recommend it as the very best thing in the way of a light one-horse cultivator and horse hoe. No. 107. This cultivator is similar to No. 101, but has seven teeth. It does finer work than the five-tooth, and deeper and more thorough work than the twelve-tooth. Better cultivation is demanded to-day; finer, closer work and surer destruction to weeds. Turning and Shovel Steels, also regular, improved and one-sided Sweeps and Fur- rowers can be used on all Planet Jr. Plain Cultivators. (See pages 65, 66 and 67.) 42 ONE HORSE TOOLS No. 60 Planet Jr. Spring Tooth Cultivator The illustration shows a recent addition to the Planet Jr. line of tillage tools. It is made of the same high quality materials and with the same careful workmanship as our other tools. Where a spring tooth cultivator is desirable the merits of this machine are worth considering. The beam is made of angle steel, light in weight but stiff and strong. The spring teeth are made of high quality spring steel and are equipped with regu- lar Planet Jr. beveled steels. They are double ended so they can be reversed when worn and are hardened by our special process (see page 65). The clevis is steel and permits side hitching so the horse can walk at the side of the row when straddling the crop. In this work the center tooth can be removed. The handles are adjustable for height and located so the operator can walk com- fortably behind the cultivator without striking his feet against the teeth. This cultivator is adaptable to a wide variety of work in crops like cotton, corn, potatoes, or any crops planted in rows and is particularly useful in rough ground where there may be rocks and roots. The teeth can be set in a straight line at right angles to the row, as shown in the above illustration; as a A shaped cultivator for throwing earth toward the row; as a V shaped cultivator to throw away from the row and as a right or left hand side harrow. The ad- justments are easily and quickly made by pushing the outside teeth forward or backward and placing the rods in the proper holes in the forward end of the angle steel beam. TWELVE-TOOTH HARROW This tool has rapidly grown in favor mth strawberry, tobacco and sugar-beet growers, market-gardeners, uruckers and farmers, because the twelve chisel-shaped teeth, specially hardened (sri- page 65), do such thorough work, and because the tool is so convenient, durable and strong. The teeth and pulverizer leave the ground in the finest condition, and the operator can set the tool exactly to any depith desired, making delicate work not only possible, but easy. Improved braces enable one to change the handles in height to suit boy or man, and also sidewise. It is a great advantage to be able to move the handles to one side when cultivating blackberries, raspberries, vines, hops, etc., saving the hands, the clothes and the crops. The expander works with ease, yet holds the tool thoroughly rigid. The teeth are I'/i inches wide and wear well, being specially hardened. By using the lower hole the teeth can be set to slant backward, as shown in the cut on page 46. When set in this way it does excellent work in early cultivation, for breaking the crust before the weeds begin to grow or for final preparation of seed beds. The hand levers regulate both width and depth. The tool expands to 32 inches ana contracts to 12 inches. Planet ITT Twelve-Ttfrtti Harrow. A perfect tool for fine cultivation in small fruits or truck of any kind 44 TWELVE-TOOTH HARROW strawberry Runner Cutter. This is a 10-inch tem- pered steel disc mounted on an out-rigger; it fits on either side of our 12-tooth harrow. It has a caster action, is adjustable for depth and sidewise, and has an adjustable leaf guard which lifts the leaves to avoid trimming them off and weakening the plants. It is thoroughly approved by strawberry growers. With handle (see cut) it can be used independently of the cultivator. Sweep Attachment. Consists of an 18-inch improved sweep with special standard, used in place of the pulver- izer, for leveling and weed cutting. It is adjustable in height, throws a little earth each way, hilling up a trifle; is sure destruction to weeds. We also sell a set of three improved sweeps and standards to go on harrow, one 15-inch and two 10- inch. Beet hoes are used for hoe- ing beets and all crops in rows from 15 to 30 inches apart. They do admirable work, leaving the ground level. They work close to the row with a slanting for- ward rounded cut, and raise the leaves out of danger. M. R. Tallman, Standish, Mass., writes April 8, 1918: "In 1888 I bought a No. 4 Drill and a 12-tooth Cultivator with pulverizer. I have the drill in good condition to-day. It has planted hundreds of acres with no repairs except one spring. The 12- tooth Harrow has used up several sets of teeth, but the frame, handles, wheels, etc., are still in use. I use it all of the time, from early spring until late fall. I appreciate your fine tools, and would not try to do business without them." Harrow fitted with 18-inch sweep at- tachment. The Planet Jr. Twelve-Tooth Harrow Is just the thing for the strawberry grower 45 TWELVE-TOOTH HARROW bed the runners; the round- throated teeth turn them aside without injury, ready to root in the mellowed soil. Farmers and gardeners use the harrow in deep or elose cultivation, or when desiring to work a crop thoroughly, but without hilling. The foot lever pulverizer (see page H) is an admir- able attachment for fine cultivation and preparing ground for the seed drill or for plant setting. This twelve-tooth harrow gives excellent satisfaction, has the plain wheel without lever. The wlind and arms are substantially made of steel and are adjusted by loosening one bolt. The strawberry grower finds this tool invaluable, as it works wo closely and thor- oughly, ileep or shallow, without throwing earth on the plants. He uses it to keep the ground loose and clean, and to work up and No. 91 91 showing lower hole, page 44. teeth See 1 No. 92 No. 92 D Planet Jr. Twelve-Tooth Harrow With No. 4 Expander and steel wheel Weight, 53 lbs. Without wheel Weight, 46 lbs. ,:\n,:.Merator does the hoeing. Roller bearings. (See piage .51.) They run true and easily, and the wear is so small they soon save extra cost. TTmbrella sockets can be furnished for all our pivot wheel cultivators. They fit on the seat bar just back of the seat. Leaf lifters can be attached to plant shields for use in celery ami similar crops. No. 76 "B" (Page 55) is the same as No. 76 compjlete shown on piage 53, except in equipment. It has the same cultivator steels and shovel steels, but has two pairs of hilling plows instead of one, and a pjair of plant shields in place of discs. Use the plant shields when pjlowing to or from the row, and the shovel steels for marking out rows from 24 to 48 inches apart, two at one passage; use the plows for large furrows, and cultivator teeth for small furrows. Cotton cultivation with Planet Jr. Pivot Wheel Hiding Cultivator — Kinston, K. C. 54 TWO HORSE CULTIVATORS No. 76 "C" Cultivator I No. 76 "D" Cultivator No. 76 "C" is ideotical with No. 76 "B," except that it has for equipment eight cultivator steels, one pair of 7-inch plows and one pair of plant shields only. The plows may be used first to throw away and then back, while in either operation the cultivator teeth follow and put the crop in excellent condition. Three teeth on a side are sufficient for crops planted from 28 to 36 inches apart. Two plows and four cultivator teeth may be used or six culti- vator teeth only, depending on just what kind of work it is desired to do. No. 76 "D" is the same as No. 76 "C, '' except that it has for equipment only eight cultivator steels and one pair of plant shields. This is the simplest combination and additional attachments maj' be added whenever desirable. No. 76 "G"— With Spring Trip Standards. Weight, 531 lbs. Equipment: Eight 21/4 X 8-inch cul- tivator teeth. One pair plant shields. Spring lift. No. 76E. Eight spring trip cultivator teeth, one pair plant shields, one pair of 6-inch and one pair of 7-inch plows, two 8-inch shovels 550 lbs. No. 76H. Eight spring trip cultivator teeth, one pair 7-inch plows, one pair plant shields 538 lbs. No. 76F. Eight spring trip cultivator teeth, one pair 7-inch plows, two 8-inch shovels, one pair 14- inch discs 562 lbs No. 76 Two-Horse Cultivator is shown above with spring trip standards. The increasing de- mand for spring trips is such that we now offer No. 76 equipped with them as a separate machine. Some of our customers say that a stone as large as a man 's fist, imbedded in clay when it is fairly dry, is sufficient obstruction to cut off a break- pin, and that they prefer to pay the difference in the cost for the spring trip which takes care of itself. Satisfactory spring trip standards are, of ne- cessity, heavier than plain ones, but the new spring lift makes the raising of gangs easy. 55 TWO HORSE CULTIVATORS I No. 77 Planet Jr. Pivot Wheel Riding Cultivator, Plow, Furrower and Ridger vs'ith Discs Weight 560 lbs. Regular Etjuipmcnt; Eight 2Vi X 10-inch culti- vator steels. One pair 7-inch plows. Two 8-inch shovtls. One pair 14-inch discs. Spring lift. We also furnish the "B," "C" and "I)" combinations same as shown on page 55. The development of this new cultivator is the result of twenty-five years of design- ing, manufacturing and practical experience. We have tried to eliminate all pjossible objections there may be to other two horse cultivators including our own and to add every good feature that has been suggested to us and which we have developed from experience. One of the most important features is the design of the frame which gives a clear view of the row being cultivated, there being no leveis or ratchets in the line of sight. The gangs are raised by powerful springs and so arranged that the operator does not pull back against the team wlien raising them. Each gang is provided with separate levers for changing the pitch of the teeth in front. With this arrangement each gang can be adjusted independently which is a neces- sity for side hill work. The distance between the gangs is changed by moving a single lever and can be done while in motion. The pivot wheels are adjustable for rows from 28 to 48 inches apart and they are easily guided by the foot levers. The cultivator balances p>erfectly; the front end of the tongue just balances when at work so all neck weight is eliminated. There is a clearance of 32'/z inches under the frame permitting cultivation of corn until four to five feet high. It is made almost entirely of steel and will last a life time. Send for special circular giving other improvements. 56 ORCHARD CULTIVATORS Orchard work -with a Planet Jr. TTniversal CnltivatOT THE PLANET JR. ORCHARD AND FALLOW LAND CULTIVATORS The Planet Jr. Orchard and Universal Cultivators are very light draft for the work they do. The draft when at work is exactly in proportion to depth of work. No tool works harder for the amount done than a disc, and next hardest is a spring tooth. No spring tooth will run as light as the Planet Jr. when working at the same depth. Planet Jr. Orchard Cultivators are very popular for cultivation of orchards, vine- yards, hopyards and for fallow land work. They are also used for working and hilling crops when not over two feet high, such as beans, potatoes, etc., doing two or three rows at one passage; also for making irrigation furrows. They cultivate much more thor- oughly than the disc harrow and kill weeds better. The teeth are reversible, self- sharpening and specially hardened (see page 65). Sweeps of all widths can be used for level cultivation, furrowers for marking out or hilling rows from two to five feet apart, and plows for covering two or three rows at once. They do work superior to the disc harrow, except in trashy ground, often doing twice as much at one passage with the same draft. Disc attachments can be supplied if wanted and with them one has an excellent combined cultivator and disc harrow. For deep fallow work or alfalfa cultivation four horses may be used without injuring the tool. Mr. Sam C. Whitaker, R. F. D. No. S, Jackson. Tenn., writes June 24. 1917: "I am well pleased with the results I have been getting with your implements, and, as they are new to this community, I have taken pleasure in demonstrating them to 'the old-timers,' which means business for you. I recently loaned my cultivator, with the 18-inch sweep attached, to an old and experi- enced orchardist and berry grower, and he says it is the best tool he ever had in his berries, and he has been in the business fo.r fifty years." S. R. Elwell, Charleston, S. C, writes May 19, 1920: "Nobody could appreciate your tools more than I. I have used them for over thirty years in England, Western Canada, and South Carolina, and I would never be without them at any time." J. EoKERT Stablein, Las Crucee, N. Mex., writes May 4, 1920: "Your implements are proving to be one of the best labor and money saving devices I have ever had. I ani usjng them altogether on my market garden, which I am operating as a side line to my regular profession.^' 57 ORCHARD CULTIVATORS No. 41 Planet Jr. Orchard and Universal Cultivator Spring trip standards can be supplied in place of regular standards. Cut shows machine with two-tooth extensions. Regular Equipment: 11 2'/, X 10-in steels. No .411 No. 41B No. 41 D Width Packed of Cut WeiKht With two-tooth extensions 6 ft. 6 in. 483 lbs. With one-tooth extensions 5 ft. 3 in. 403 lbs. Without extensions 4 ft. 376 lbs. No. 41 Planet Jr. Orchard and Universal Cultivator is built to combine strength, lightness, adjustability and efficiency to the fullest extent in one tool, representing in itself the advantages of our earlier patterns, combined Vfith important improvements. The steel wheels are low and entirely enclosed by the frame ; are 40 inches apart. The tongue is steel, hollow and of rectangular section; very strong. The frame is high carbon steel, com- pact in form, well braced, heavy and strong. Without the extensions it cuts 4 feet in width and has seven stiff steel stand- ards, carrying 2% x 10-inch beveled steels, specially hardened. (See page 65.) With the extensions it cuts 6 feet 6 inches, carrying eleven teeth, and the frame can be changed to cut any width from 6% down to 4 feet in width. The Teeth. The regular equipment is 21/4 x 10-inch reversible steels, but other widths and sweeps, furrowers, irri- gation steels, alfalfa steels and hoe steels can be used on this tool. ORCHARD CULTIVATORS No. 41- -Continued Jsi-' It ! k"^^ ^^^^^m ^fflf^^^Piy %!o ^j^ 1 J^ t£ Js4, ^ '^Ik. -'^i^ '*^i^ '"i^HL Fig. 3 evener and singletree (Pig. 2). Tho tool Improved Sweeps. Made to cut 3, 5, 8, shows 5-ineh sweeps which are excel- lent for level work and dry countries. Ten-inch are death to Canada thistles; 2%-inch teeth in front and 10 or 12- inch sweeps in rear also make an ex- cellent combination. (See description of sweeps on page 66.) Spring Trip Standards. We can supply these for all our orchard culti- vators. Irrigation Steels. (See page 62.) Discs. We supply a set of 10 discs and special standards as an extra. Fore Carriage. In response to a demand for a fore carriage or truck, we have made one which fits the No. 41 Cultivator; also a special attach- ment to fit No. 46. Alfalfa Steels. 1% x 9-inch. With bolt, weight, 19 ounces. Great for renovating alfalfa and for deep t'illage. (See cut, page 66.) The tree and fruit shield is placed on the right-hand side to be used next the tree row to prevent injury to fruit and limbs. The standards are adjustable up, down and sidewise. Are heavy, high- carbon steel. Side hitch for two horses. With the tongue set 15 inches to the left (Fig. 3), the tool is arranged for working under low-branching trees for orange and or- chard cultivation. This creates some side draft, but that can be largely overcome by setting the teeth shallow next to the trees, and thus saving the roots, as well. For Three-Horse Hitch. Add to the above tongue arrangement a tripletree then works admirably with no side draft. 10, 12, 15, 18 or 24 inches wide. Fig. 3 Fallow Cultivation with No. 41 Planet Jr. Universal 59 ORCHARD CULTIVATORS No. 46 Planet Jr. Orchard and Universal Cultivator With extensions (as in cut) Cuts 6 ft. 6 in. Packed weight, 522 lbs. Equipped with 11 2^4 x 8-in. steels. No. 46D Without extensions (7 teeth) Cuts 4 ft. acked weight, 420 lbs. Wo. 46 is the best example of this class of cuitivatoj- construction. Much liked in (California, especially for alfalfa renovation. We ctiii also sii|iply it eijuipped with irri- gation furrow cleaners, which clear the furrow for the wheels and secure regular depth and steady running. On the right side of the tool is a sheet steel guard to protect low- hanging branches and fruit. It cultivates shallow or deep any width from 4 feet to 6 feet 6 inches, inclusive. It should be drawn by two, three or four horses, according to the depth of work to be done. For. surface cultivation, or without extensions, two horses will suffice. For very deep work take off extensions and use but five teeth about ten inches apiart, cutting only four feet. Sweeps may take the place of the cultixator teeth for level work and for thistle cutting; or a combination of cultivator teeth in front row with sweepjs, 10-inch, in the rear, will work both deepi and level. Irrigation steels and alfalfa steels fit the standards. (See pages 66 and 67.) With extensions, will work two rows of corn, potatoes, etc., planted from three to four feet apart, till the crop is eighteen inches high. The tongue can be set to one side for low branching trees by an extra attachment. To use three horses add to the above tongue attachment a tripletree and single- tree. The tool then works admirably and without side draft. We can supply a special fore carriage or truck :vith two 16-inch steel wheels sixteen inches apart, with vertical adjustment of the doubletree of about eight inches. (See pafo .59.) 1 E M ^«^« mm •m m^ 1 1 f w ^ 1 '^■v-,& ■ /.^^'.^isttM'-:- ..M No. 41 Planet Jr. breaking up a stubble field in Tasmania 60 ORCHARD CULTIVATORS Planet Jr. Orchard Cultivator with Tractor Hitch Packed weight, 440 lbs. Equipment: Eleven 2J4 x 8-inch steels. Cuts 6 feet 6 inches. This new Planet Jr. Tractor Cultivator has been especially designed for use in fruit orchards and has given entire satisfaction to its many users. The lifting lever is double-acting and adjusts to a height conveniently reached from the tractor seat. The hitch is adjustable for a high or lovf tractor draw bar. Three strong tension springs make lifting the gang easy. The cultivator cuts from 4 feet to 6 feet 6 inches in width. The wheels are inside the frame and are only 24 inches in diameter, making it possible to work close to the trees and under low-hanging branches. No.46C Planet Jr. Orchard and Alfalfa Cultivator Packed weight, 590 lbs. Equipment: Eleven l^x 9-inch alfalfa steels. Four^horse hitch. Two-wheel fore carriage. The No. 46C is specially equipped for renovating alfalfa fields. The frame, standards, etc., are the same as the regu- lar No. 46, but the steels are our specially designed alfalfa steels. These are made from a right angle section of high carbon steel, the ends suitably pointed, and the whole formed to give the right angle of penetration. They are endorsed by alfalfa growers as just right for loosening the soil without injuring the roots. The tool carries eleven of these teeth on break pin standards and cuts 6 feet 6 inches in width. This width may be reduced by closing in or removing the frame extensions. The equipment includes four- horse doubletrees and our two-wheel fore carriage. The latter re- quires less head land for turning than the rigid tongue. Besides renovating alfalfa fields, this tool will be found most useful .in rooting out and destroying twitch and wire grass, and for deep work of all kinds. Planet Jr. Orchard and Alfalfa Cultivator Packed weight, 608 lbs. Equipment: Eleven lj4x 9-inch alfalfa steels and spring trip standards. Four-horse hitch. No. 46B Ho. 4GB. This tool is the same as No. 46C, except it is equipped with the spring trip standards instead of the break pins, and has the regular tongue instead of the fore carriage. It is especially adapted for deep work of all kinds in rough or stony land, 61 SUGAR BEET TOOLS No. 3 Planet Jr. Four-Row Sugar Beet and Bean Horse Hoe and Cultivator Hoeing Attachment Four pairs 6-inch beet hoes and standards Five 5-inch improved sweeps and standards Three 8-inch improved sweeps. Cultivating Attachment Thirteen ll4"inch by 8-inch cultivator steeTs Eight standards for cultivator steels. Five irrigation shovels and standards Packed weight, including hoeing and cultivating attachment, 707 lbs. Without cultivating attachment. 618 lbs. This wonderful tool hoes four rows at once, 18, 20, 22, 24 or 28 inches apart, three rows 24 to 30 inches apart, or two rows 36 inches to 42 inches. For 24-inch rows we recommend the substitution of five 8-inch and three 10-inch Improved Sweeps for the five 5-inch and three 8-inch Improved Sweeps which go with the regular equipment. For 28-ineh rows we recommend five 8- inch and three 12-inch Improved Sweeps in place of the five .5-inch and three 8- inch which go with the regular equip- ment. Two levers, assisted by a powerful spring, control the depth to a nicety or easily lift the tool bars clear. The hoes have a down cut next the row while shielding the plant; the curved shape allows the closest hoeing at the surface, while rounding away from the roots. The standard is set over away from the beet tops and the front of the hoe is a leaf guard. Both hoes and sweeps are improved. The tongue is bal- anced by a heavy spring which removes neck weight and makes the gang lift easy. The new style clamps are firm and accurate. Has umbrella socket and improved wheel scrapers. The tool bar consists of three stiff steel bars, the rear one, to which tlie sweeps are attached, being stationary. The ri^ht-hand ho«s are attaehed to the front bar and the left hoes to the middle bar. The^e bars are mo\e,l simultaneously in opposite direc- tions by a convenient lever, instantly changing the- distariee between all the pairs of hoes at once, as needed, The hoes and sweeps are set by figures on the frame. 62 Arranged with Cultivator Teeth in 22-inch rows SUGAR BEET TOOLS 12-iiich Discs Special 12-inch discs can be used in place of the hoes. Very pop- ular in some sections. Irrigation Steel and Standard Disc cultivation with No. 3 Four-row Beet Cultivator Crust breaking rollers for use just as the seed is coming through. A pair straddles each row, and the outer edges bearing down the crust, cause it to crack upwards directly over the seed. Also a set of five special irrigation steels and standards, which work behind the hoes, hoeing and ditching thus being done at one passage. The set of thirteen 1% x 8-inch steels with standards are valuable for late cultivation of beets and similar crops, and for orchards and fallow ground. AU steels specially hardened. No. 3 machine will also work three rows 24 to 30 inches apart if equipped with special offset castor wheel bracket. Four Planet Jr. No. 3 Beet and Bean Cultivators working sixteen rows of beets at one passage 63 SUGAR BEET TOOLS No. 53 Planet Jr. Two-Row Beet and Bean Cultivator Equipment: Two pairs 6;in, hoes and standards. Packed weight, 246 lbs. Three 8-in. improved sweeps. Seven 1 ;4 x S-in. steels and standards. No. 53 D Plain (with hoes and sweeps only) Packed weight, 227 lbs. Hoeing two rows of Sugar Beets or similar crops As a Cultivator, with shields and two extra teeth for use in wide rows The No. S3 Two-Row Cul- tivator has bocn greatly im- proved recently. The frame li.-is lieen widened so as to cul- tivate 28-inch rows without special standards. The tool bar lias been changed so as to use the wedge clamp which lias been useil very satisfactor- ily ou our four-row machines for several years. Although especially designed for sugar- beet and bean cultivation, the No. 5S can be easily adapted to a variety of market garden work, where rows are from 16 inches to 2H inches apart, such as cabbage, cauliflower, car- rots, leek, parsnijis, peppers, salsify and turnips. It is steel throughout except the handles; can be steered to perfection by means of the pivot wheels and hand lever. The wheels adjust for width from 32 inches to 52 inches apart. For shallow cultivation the beet hoes and sweeps do admirable work and leave the ground fjrac- tically level. For deeper work the narrow cultivator teeth do thorough work with- out ridging the ground to any extent. With the regular equipment the machine works two rows 16 inches to 24 inches apart. For 28-inch rows a 12-inch sweep should be used in the center of the machine in place of an S-inch sweep, or, if the cultivator teeth are used, two extra standards and clamps are re- quired to thoroughly work the middle space. (See lower cut.) Shields are very desirable for early cultivation of beans and many other crops. These are shown in the lower cut, and are supplied as an extra. Irrigation steels with special standards to work be- hind the hoes in place of the sweeps can be supplied. Or they can be used alone on the standards which carry the sweeps or cultivator teeth. Twelve-inch Discs used in place of the hoes for first cultivation are very popular in some sections. 64 REPAIRS AND EXTRAS FOR HORSE TOOLS Special Hardening of Steel Parts Every farmer or gardener desires to ha%'e an easy-working tool, as his work is bet- ter done with much less power or labor and with much greater satisfaction. For years we have been making extra quality steels for our goods, and they have a high repu- tation throughout the country wherever used. But never satisfied with good things and good results, when better are within reach, we have been experimenting with the hardening of steel, and we have become more successful with its possibilities than we had ever supposed attainable. Our experiments have been so satisfactory that we have perfected a method by which we are able to offer steels of a higher grade than ever, capable of suiting the most exacting persons or conditions that can be found. This hardening by a special process will be applied to all steel working parts that we make, and this will include all steel plows for our seeders, all moldboards, hoes and cultivator teeth for our wheel hoes, all cultivator teeth for our horse hoes, sweeps, hoe steels, discs, furrowers, alfalfa steels, and everything of that class that we manu- facture. We also make some specially-shaped steel plows for our two-horse cultivators. They are guaranteed to work in the most difficult soils in a satisfactory manner. We call special attention to these things on this page because we deem them of special importance to all the public that is interested in the cultivation of the soil. In sandy soils, where the great thing is to obtain something that will wear well, this process gives fine results. For waxy clay soils where the wear amounts to almost nothing, but the easy scouring quality to everything, these steels are the thing. We want you to try them. Many of our steel shapes are covered by patents, and to enable customers to be sure of getting the right quality instead of inferior imitations, we stamp the trade-mark "Planet Jr." on the back. See that you get them, for you need the best, and they are the cheapest in the end, as they are always full length, carefully designed and made, and especially hardened. Cultivator Steels. We make our regular cultivator steels of beveled steel, which is twice as thick down the center where the wear comes as at the sides, gradually tapering from one to the other. This special design 65 Section ot Planet Jr. Perfect Bevel Steel CnltlTitor Steel REPAIRS AND EXTRAS FOR HORSE TOOLS causes the points to remain sharp and strong, and they do not wear thiu or into a notch at the point or bend as the old styles do, therefore giving much longer and much better service. The S-inch length is made in five widths, and these fit all Planet Jr. horse hoes, plain culti- vators, pivot wheel cultivators and orchard cultivators. The IVi-inch and 1%-inch are for extra deep work; the 21/4 for general work in heavy soils; the 3-inch for me- dium and light soil. The 10-inch length is also made in five widths and fits all our two-horse cultivators except the No. 72, the narrowest being used for deep work, the 2 '4 -inch for general purposes, and the 3-inch and 4-inch for light lands. All regular Planet Jr. steels have our bolt sleeves to jjrevent bolts from pulling through, and therefore require but a small-headed bolt and scour better. Regular sweeps fit all our one or two-horse cultiva- tors, and are made to cut 6, 8, in, 12, 1.5, 18 or 24 inches. Particularly pleasing to growers of cotton, corn, coffee, sugar cane, etc., and in orange groves. Excellent to ex- terminate quack grass and Canada thistles. On one-horse machines they are generally used in sets of three. (See page 39. Or a single sweep may be used on the middle standard. The pitch may be adjusted to throw earth toward the row, then being valuable for ' ' dirting cot- ton" and for hilling generally. Improved Flat Sweeps. Made to cut 3, 5, 8, 10, 12, 15, 18 or 24 inches. These are flatter than our regular sweeps and leave the ground more nearly level. They are particularly adapted to sugar beet and bean cultivation and for level cultiva- tion generally. They will not fit horse hoe side standards except on No. 100 series, but will fit all other standards, and also all standards on two-horse cultivators. The 3-inch are used for deep tillage and the wider sizes for shallow work. Fingered Sweep. This cuts 14% inches; a great weed killer, it leaves the ground practically level. Fits all our one and two-horse cultivators. Used on horse hoes, on rear standard. One-Sided Sweeps. Made in four sizes, cutting 8, 91/2, 11 and 14 inches. They are much liked for bean cufture, being used on the horse hoes and cultivators, the short ends next to the row, and generally with a regular sweep in the center. {Turning Shovels. These fit all cul- tivator standards, and we make three widths, 5, 6 and 7 -inch. They are an entirely new shape, are specially hard- ened and polished, and will do the very best kind of work with light draft. Use- ful for plowing away and hilling and for many kinds of heavy work. Alfalfa Steels. 1% x 9 inches. It is quite necessary to cultivate alfalfa to get the best results. Irrigated land especially becomes hard and packed on top and needs to be loosened up with- out tearing out the plants. The steels are specially designed to meet the needs of this work. They are formed from a right angle section of steel, and break and Btir the soil without turmng it upside down or tearing out the alfalfa roots injuriously. 66 Alfalfa Steel P^ ^ ^^^ ^ ^^ \y' 5-inch Turning Shovels REPAIRS AND EXTRAS FOR HORSE TOOLS Flat Hoe Steels. Two sizes — 6 and 10-inch cut — and they are growing in popularity year by year for market gar den, cotton and corn cultivation and flat work generally. Horse hoes equipped with these on the side standards and a sweep on the rear make an admirable combination. The hoes cut clean, like the hoe steels on our hand machines, and are sure death to weeds. They fit all horse hoe side standards except No. 100 series, and with a special standard canbeused on our two-horse cultivators. Beet Hoe Steels. These are made in three sizes, cutting 5, 6 or 7 inches. Six- inch have greater cutting angle and therefore clean more readily. They fit our No. 3 and No. 53 Beet Cultivators and with special standard our twelve-tooth harrows or horse hoes. They are admirably designed and do beautiful work. They are shaped so as to act perfectly as leaf guards and also to work very close to the row at the surface while curving away from the roots underneath. Turroweis. We make six styles and sizes. The 10-inch, 12-inch and 15-inch are one piece and de- signed on fine lines. The 20-inch are made in three styles; with regular body, adjustable wings and renewable point; with sharp body, adjustable wings and renewable point, and with regular body and wings without renewable point. The first style is sent unless otherwise ordered. The vrings can be set to make narrow or wide furrows and do grand work in hilling. They can be removed if desired and the body then makes a neat double plow for opening sharp- bottomed furrows. The renewable point is very econom- ical. These furrowers fit all one and two-horse cultivators. Ridging Steels. Fit horse hoe side standards and throw one way only. Hillers. Two sizes, 6 and 7 inches wide, used as plows on the horse hoe, and (by reversing) as hoes. They have our plow points, are reversible for wear as well as for the two kinds of work, hilling and hoeing. They fit all our horse hoe side standards, and with special clips (576-577) can be attached to Plain Cul- tivator, Biding and Universal Cultivator stand- ards. The patent plow points give increased penetration and wear. Shovel Steels. Two sizes, 7 and 8-in^ These are the right shape to use on the rear horse hoe or cultivator standards to fill up behind the side plows, and are also used on the two-horse culti- vators for marking and furrowing. Irrigation Steel. Adapted particularly for opening irrigating furrows. Fits all Planet Jr. Cul- tivators. Discs. Made in three sizes. The 12-inch are used on horse hoes, cultivators, beet and pivot wheel cultivators. The 14-inch on pivot wheel cultivators, and the 14 5ind 16-inch on Universal cultivators. 67 TRACTOR ATTACHMENTS Attachments for Tractors Up to 250 Lbs. Weight The Tractor )i;is successfully entered the fiel.l of cultivatioTi .-ukI although we make no Tractors, we do specialize on all sorts of cultivating tools and attachments. Tractor Tvork is more tlior(.u;,rh, faster, ami cultivation deeper, and tlie hard places loosened up instead of skinime S120 and S121 6" Hoes Tractor Star Pulverizers following Hoes o\er and left to bake harder tlian e\er. Heavier gauge steel or malleable standards lia\c been substi- tuted to stand the constant strain of the tractor. These tools are painted green. Insist when buying that the Tractor is equipi>eil with special "Planet Jr." green tools whiih are correct design, firoper temper, and finish. 6" hoes, (8120 & ,S121) are universally useil as AVeeders and Cultivators, and should always be on hand. The standards are JIalleable and strong enough for every need. 2" cultivator teeth (No. 4183) are heavy gauge steel and used for deep thorough cultivation where weeds are not abundant. The Tractor Star Pulverizers perform a very useful service Ijack of the small Traeter, not only as a crust breaker, but as a finishing and mulching tool as well. In combination with the hoes, picrfect cultivation can be accom- pilished, as all lumps are cut up and weed roots expjosed to the sun to dry up. In wet weather many days can ))0 saved and sometimes the crop, too, as a continuous wet spjell often comes at a critical time making hoeing impossible or im- practical. With this combination, cultivation can start as soon as the topi soil has dried off suf- ficiently to jjrevent clogging up Tractor wheels. Landside Plow K8-4" Cut E8 landside plow and TJ8 double mouldboard plow also M8 — N8 plows have longer and heavier malleable standards giving 1" more clearance under the frames, allowing ample room for the furrows to curl over. 117 and 117 plows are the same as the R8 and U8 plows, but do not have the extra clearance. Discs are specially heavy and designed for Tractor use, being 7" diameter with large bearing surfaces and plenty of clearance umler axle. Can be used like cut or one or two discs taken off if desired. In addition to the special equipment mentioned above, the following tools (shown on page .SO) do fine work where soil is of a soft loam: — Narrow Cultivator Teeth. Three Prong Cultivator Teeth. Wheel Hoe Sweeps. Onion Harvesters. 68 IRACTOR ATTACHMENTS Tractors Weighing from 400-1200 Pounds The "Planet Jr." Farm and Garden Tools were the first to be used by the small Tractor Manufacturer, for it was e%'ident that e\eiy Tractor to bo a success required the very best tools money could buy, and in many cases special tools or cultivators before the Tractor would be a success ; therefore these ' ' Planet Jr. ' ' special injplements were built. No. 150 piaiMfnfri'tawbr Cultivator The No. 150 Cultivator was especially designed for use behind Tractors weighing over 700 pounds and the success it has met the past year shows conclusively that it is a necessity behind this size Tractor. With this Eiding Tool accurate cultivation becomes a practical thing and is accomplished with much less effort than with a "Walking Outfit. The Cultivator has a rectangular tool bar using the wedge clamp to hold the tool standards firmly in position. The tool bar can be locked in a stationary position or swung from side to side by the foot levers; the hand pick-up lever is equipped with a ratchet to lock teeth in ground or to allow tool bar to float when required. Send for special circular on No. 1.50 Cultivator. Overhead drawbar hitch permits the use of "Planet .Jr." Flat Tool Bar, Wedge Clamp and Tools and also use of large castor wheels instead of small ones which absorb too much power. The two point hitch makes a parallel side shift possible and at the same time steadies the tool when operating in ground, preventing the zig-zag work so common with single point hitches. There is no change necessary to make the sub- stitution for old bars (see special circular). The "Planet Jr." Never Slip Wedge Clamp is the best all round clamp ever in- vented, no wrenches required. A tap on wedge up or down tightens or loosens the clamp on bar and standard too. Eegular equipment on No. 3 and No. 53 Beet Cultivator, No. 150 Cultivator and Overhead Hitch. See that you get this clamp and eliminate possible future trouble. The three-tooth standards are just right for close cultivating when plants are small, and particular work is required. One pair should be included with your other equip- ment. TRACTOR ATTACHMENTS 3-ROW SEEDER Suitable for Small or Large TRACTORS Packed Weight 189 lbs, Ni't Weight 103 lbs. g K ^ ^ y 1 i >sl H^Vr' ^11?^ ^ y 1 ^^HiPp^^'^-^'^ JH j^^bg^^ \ t mt^^ This is a new design, using our regular No. 3 drills. The drive axle is spring steel, and construction throughout very light and strong. The drills can be shifted in or out on axle, planting .3 rows 11" to IS" apart, making a very steady gang drill to operate. The smallest Tractor made can readily handle this gang. Mention make of Tractor when ordering. These cuts show clearly a few of the many tool settings possible with the "Planet Jr. ' ' equipment. All "Planet Jr." Steels shown on pages 65, 60, 67 can be used in connection with the small Tractor with exception of the side steels or hillers and hoe steels. The work of these strels is accomplished ef|ually well by use of the turning shovels and one-sidcil sweeps. The "Planet Jr." line of extias will be found sufficient for all classes of work behind the Tractor. Look over the various steels on previous pages and see just what you will need to make up a complete equijjment for your Tractor. Also send for Special Circulars that will show the numbers of all the various standards, steels, clamjjs, etc. and tell just how to arrange them for different classes of work. These circulars show numerous views of different makes of Tractors in operation in the field and are very instructive. Most Tractor Manufacturers use "Planet Jr." tools as standard equipment. How- ever, it will sa^■e time and letter writing to state, when ordering, name of Tractors, model, and year machine was purchased. Each Tractor requires different hitches, etc. and often a letter to our engineering department can give just the information required. 70 THE GARDENER'S GUIDE The planting time given in the table below should be varied with the latitude. North of Philadelphia plant about one week later for every degree of latitude, south of Philadelphia about one week earher for each degree. WHAT TO PLANT: WHEN TO PLANT: HOW TO PLANT: Seeds or plants per row of 25 feet .25 plants. . HOW HOW FAR APART WHEN DEEP TO TO PLANT: THEY'LL PLANT: Distance Distance MATURE (In inches) between plants between rows Asparagus April 25 plants 6 . . . . 1 ft. Beans, pole May, June y^ pint 3^ . . ■ ■ 4 ft. . Beans, pole lima .... May i^ pint Vi- ■ ■ . 4 ft. . Beans, wax May, June J^ pint Yi- ■ ■ 3 in. . . Beans, early Last week April .... 3^ pint Vi- ■ ■ ■ 3 in. . . Beans, bush lima.. . .May, June Yi pint Yi . . . .VI va. . . Beets, early April .'3^ oz Yi- ■ ■ ■ 3 in. . . Beets, late May 15 to June 15. . }^ oz Yi- ■ 5 in. . . Broccoli, early First week April .... 25 plants 1 3^2 ft • Broccoli, late May, June 25 plants 13^ ft. Brussels sprouts .... May to June 15 .... 25 plants 1 3^ ft . Cabbage, early April 20 plants 1 3^ f t . Cabbage, late May 15 to June 15.. 20 plants 13^ ft. -Cauliflower, early. . .April 20 plants 13^ ft. Cauliflower, late. . . .May 1 to 15 18 plants 13^^ ft. {No. days) 3 ft. . . . 365 4 ft 60-90 4 ft. . . . 60- 80 20 in 50- 45- . 60- . 60- . 70- 50- , 60- .100 . 70- 80 60 90 70 80 80 90 125 100 Carrots, early April 15 34 oz 34 . Carrots, late May, June M oz Yi- Celery. .April. yi oz. Corn, early May 1 to 15 Y, pint 2 . . Com, med. and late. May 15 to July 15. . Y piit 2 . . Cucumbers June 6 seeds to hill 1 . , 3m... 3 in. . . 6 in. . . l^ft. l>ift. 2 ft. . . Eggplants May 14 plants 2 ft. Endives April and May 3^ oz Yi Kohlrabi April 3^ oz >2. Lettuce, seed Early April Y oz Yi- Lettuce, plants May 25 plants Lettuce, late June and July M oz Yi- Leeks April 34 oz Yi- Watermelons May 15 to June 15.. 6 seeds to hill 1 . Muskmelons May 15 to June 15. . 6 seeds to hill 1 . Seed Onions Late April 75 sets 1 . Onions April 34 oz Yi- Peas, early Early April Yi piut 2. Peas, late May and June Yi piut 2-3 8 in.. . 8 in. . .10 in.. .lOin. . . 10 in. . . 3 in. . . 6 ft.. . 5 ft.. . 3 in. . . 4 in. . ■ Yi in- . Yi in. 18 in. . 24 in. . 1ft.. l^ft 2 ft. . . 2 ft.. 2 ft.. 2 ft... 23^ ft, 2 ft.. 2Mft 1 ft. . . 1 ft 100-150 2 ft 7.5-120 3 ft 60- 80 3 ft 60-100 4 ft 60- 80 2 ft 40- 60 1 ft 60- 70 18 in 60- 70 100-125 50- 80 100-150 100-120 . 1 ft. . 1ft. . 1ft. .12 in. . 6 ft. . 4 ft. . 1ft. . 1 ft. . 3 ft. . 60- . 40- . 60- .100- .100- 100 80 80 150 120 90-110 90-125 90-150 60- 70 3 ft 70- 80 Peppers May 14 plants 23^ ft.. Parsnips April 3^ oz Y^. . Parsley April to May 15. . . . >4 oz y^- Pumpkins May to June 15 .... 3^ oz 1 . Potatoes April 15 34 peck 3 . Radishes, early Early April M oz 3i . Radishes, late Up to July 15 34^ oz Ya- Squash, summer .... May 3^ oz 1 . "Squash, winter May 15 to June 15. . 3^ oz 1 . Salsify April 34 oz Yi- Swiss chard April and May Y% oz Y- Romaine Early April 3^ oz Yi- Totnatoes May 12 plants 3 ft. . Turnips, early ..... .April 34^ oz 3^ .... 6 in. . : oz Yi- - ■ ■ 6 in. . . 4 m. . 4 in. . 6 ft. .12 in. .34 in. .34 in. . 3 ft. . 6 ft. . . 3 in. . 8 in. . Sin. 60 60 125 125 90 40 50 75 100 . 18 in 100-140 . 18 in 50- 60 .15 in. . 1ft. . 6 ft. . 2 ft. .10 in. .10 in. . 4 ft., . 5 ft., . 40- . 50- .100- .100- , 60- . 25- . 25- . 60- . 75- Turnips, late May to June 15 . . 1ft. 4 ft. 1ft. 1ft. 40- 50- 60- 60- 60 60 75 80 71 INDEX Seeders No. 1 . . No. 2 . No. 3 . No. 4 . No. 4D, 1 hiin No. 5 , No. 25 . . No. 31 No. 31D No. 35 K.'f Icr Puckrd Wiicht a^r 111 Lbs. V? IT la 41 u l.i 4 r.o 4 10 1.1 51 7 61 10 .32 10 26 Wheel Hoes, Garden Plows, Etc. No. 11 17 No. 12 19 No. 13 .20 No. 16, - , . 21 No. 17 23 No. 17J . . 24 No. 18 . 24 No. 19 26 No. 33 (Wlic.l Hot' Etiuipment of No. .11) , 11 No. 39 . . 2.-) No. 60 . . 20 No. 119 27 Star Pulverizer ... 2s Fire Fly Plow 27 No. 2 Edger , . . 2S Grass Edger 2S HAND TOOL EXTRAS 30 21.; 23 16i 10 14 3i 26 Harrows- -c ontinued Packed WeiKht Pa^r in Lbs. No. 91, will, Wheel , ... 46 .'•i9 No. 92, «ill, Wli,.,.| 46 ry.i No. 92D, iilahi . 46 16 Double Celery Hiller . ... 47 s.s Pivot Wheel Cultivators Pin Break Standards and Regular Bearings No. 72, eompli'to No. 72D, plain pjc plrt,. 40 5S.") .ll .'i66 .53 .',2.H ,-,17 .5.') ."lO.S ,r,-, 4'.I6 .56 ,560 .56 5 15 56 534 No. 76, No. 76B No. 76C No. 76D No. 77, No. 773 No. 77C No. 77D, plain Spring Trip Standards and Regular Bearings No. 72F, romplotp 52 060 No. 72G, plain 52 041 No. 76F, complete 55 562 No. 76E 55 560 No. 76H 5.5 538 No. 76G, plain 55 531 Horse Hoes No. 4, with Wheel 36 62 No. 4D, no Wheel 36 56 No. 7 34 77 No. 8 . . 32 83 No. 9, with Wheel 35 70 No. 9D, no Wheel 35 64 No. 80, «-ith Wheel 3S 79 No. 82, «ith Wheel 37 76 No. 82D, no Wheel 37 69 No. 104, n-ith Wlieel 42 65 Universal Cultivators Pin Break Standards No. 41, 6 ft. 6 in 58 483 No. 41B, 5 ft. Sin 58 403 No. 41D, 4 ft ,68 376 No. 46, 6 ft. 6 in 60 522 No. 46D, 4 ft 60 420 No. 46C, 6 ft, 6 in 61 590 No. 46TC, 6 it 6 in 01 440 Spring Trip Standards No. 41F, 6 ft. 6 in 68 .525 No. 410, 4 ft 58 403 No. 46F, 6 ft. ill 00 571 No. 46G, 4 ft 60 451 No. 46B, 6 ft. 6 in 61 008 Plain Cultivators No 4, 4D \\itlt W^lieel 36 56 No. no W^heel 36 49 No. 9, with Wheel . . . 35 63 No. 9D no W^heel . ... . . . , 35 56 No. 83, with Wheel 37 69 No. 83D, no W^heel 37 62 No. 100, with Wheel 41 .52 No. lOOD no Wheel 41 42 No. 101, n-ith Wheel 41 58 No. lOlD no Wheel 41 50 No 107, with Wheel 42 66 No. 107D no Wheel 42 58 No. 60, Spring Tooth 43 49 Beet Cultivators No. 3, complete (with hoeing and cultivating attachments) 62 No. 3D, (with hoeing attachment only) 62 No. 53, complete 64 No. 53D, plain 64 618 246 227 Harrows No. 90, complete 44 74 No. 90B, less Pulverizer 44 66 No. 90D, plain 44 52 Miscellaneous Horse Tool Extras .39, 40, 6.5-67 Tractor Tools and Attachments ... 68-70 Preparation and Care of the Vege- table Garden 31 Gardener's Guide 71 72 Planet Jr. FARM AND GARDEN TOOLS