Harrows

Harrows and cultivators were drawn by teams of six-legged creatures the claws of whose mid - and hindlegs had nearly vanished into a hoof-like structure.

Analog Science Fiction and Fact 2004

Alberich unfastened Harrows helm strap and lifted the helmet from Harrows head.

Exile's Valor Lackey, Mercedes 2003

Alberich unfastened Harrows helm strap and lifted the helmet from Harrows head.

Exile's Valor Lackey, Mercedes 2003

Harrows and cultivators are used to a lesser extent percentagewise.

1. Overview 1991

Harrows have not been seen in agricultural practice.

1. Overview 1991

Spike-Tooth Harrows: These consist of a metal or wood frame studded with pegs or spikes; extra weight in the form of stones or logs may be needed under some conditions for maximum effectiveness.

Chapter 8 1981

Spring-Tooth Harrows: These have tines made from spring steel that dig, lift, and loosen the top 7. 5-10.0 cm of soil, break up clods, and smooth out the seedbed.

Chapter 8 1981

Disk Harrows: Disk harrows are commonly used after plowing to break up clods, control weeds, and smooth the soil before planting.

Chapter 8 1981

_ Harrows of this type (see Fig. 54) consist of one or more revolving shafts on which are arranged a number of concave disks.

The First Book of Farming Charles Landon Goodrich

Harrows, plows, wagons and even logs were dragged over it.

Northern Nut Growers Association Report of the Proceedings at the Fourteenth Annual Meeting Washington D.C. September 26, 27 and 28 1923