. Hogology. e moving of posts andfencing from one field to anotherwhen hogging corn. Rolls of fencing are easily loaded into the cart, thefloor being only a few inches fromthe ground at the rear. Handlingcement, sand and stone for concretework; moving heavy articles aboutthe farm; hauling stove wood; trans-planting trees; hauling mulch dirt forgardening, and a dozen other suchoperations—all may be done to ad-vantage with this handy low downvehicle. One of the most attractive featuresis that one may ride from place toplace, and, with a good roadster inthe shafts, save much time andenergy. I exp
. Hogology. e moving of posts andfencing from one field to anotherwhen hogging corn. Rolls of fencing are easily loaded into the cart, thefloor being only a few inches fromthe ground at the rear. Handlingcement, sand and stone for concretework; moving heavy articles aboutthe farm; hauling stove wood; trans-planting trees; hauling mulch dirt forgardening, and a dozen other suchoperations—all may be done to ad-vantage with this handy low downvehicle. One of the most attractive featuresis that one may ride from place toplace, and, with a good roadster inthe shafts, save much time andenergy. I expect to make a new use of thiscart this season in hauling water andfuel to our new tractor. Experience with this combinationcart has proved that it is the mostused and most convenient vehicle onmy farm. This Slop Cart Expedites Feeding The cart shown here I made witha pair of old cultivator wheels and athree-foot galvanized tank I tank was set over the axle backfar enough so it would not tip for-. WILBUR AN0ERSOI4-WICHITA IOWA. ward, then I made an iron hook tofasten over top edge of tank at theback side, putting wire from the hookdown to the cart and twisting it block was nailed at each side oftank to keep it from sliding into thewheels. After this, a 3}4-inch faucetwas bolted to the tank where a holehad been cut in the bottom frontedge (the faucet has been omittedfrom the illustration). I use the tank for mixing slop, thenwheel to the troughs, open thefaucet, filling up the feeders, makingmy slopping operations much whole outfit cost me $, $ the tank, 85c for the faucet, thecart being made out of old materials. Thirty-one HOGOLOGY This Slop Cart Gives Service The illustration shows the most dur-able and practical slop cart I have yetseen. It is made from the arch andwheels of an old riding corn plow byreversing the arch and having it cutand welded the right length to fit un-der the barrel in a half round groovecut in the chime, making
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