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2. Cultivator - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cultivator

   F210 Honda tiller 1949 Farmall C with C-254-A two-row cultivator A tractor-mounted tiller Tines close-up A cultivator pulled by a tractor in Canada in 1943. A cultivator (also known as a rotavator) is a piece of agricultural equipment used for secondary tillage.

3. Spring-tooth harrow - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spring-tooth_harrow

   The non-hydraulic drag harrow is not often used in modern farming as other harrows have proven to be more suitable, such as the disc harrow. Another reason they are not often used is because they cannot be controlled hydraulically, meaning that the operator is required to dismount from the tractor to adjust it or unclog it. However it is used ...

4. Tine (structural) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tine_(structural)

   The number of tines on tools varies widely – a pitchfork may have just two, a garden fork may have four, and a rake or harrow many. Tines may be blunt, such as those on a fork used as an eating utensil; or sharp, as on a pitchfork; or even barbed, as on a trident. The terms tine and prong are synonymous. A tooth of a comb is a tine.

5. Tillage - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tillage

   It has been successfully used on farms in the Midwest and West of the US for over 40 years, and is currently used on more than 36% of the U.S. farmland. [14] Some specific states where zone tillage is currently in practice are Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Minnesota, Indiana, Wisconsin, and Illinois.

6. Gilson Brothers Co. - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gilson_Brothers_Co.

   Those Gilson Brothers products that were sold under the Gilson brand were typically painted with the company's signature beige-and-crimson color scheme, starting in 1977 they used crimson-and-black. Gilson Brothers products were also re-branded and sold under the names Montgomery Ward , Lawn-Boy, Ford , Snow Charger, Wizard, Plymouth, Marshall ...

7. Two-wheel tractor - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Two-wheel_tractor

   Alternatively, the term "power tiller" or "rotary tiller" as is understood in Asia and elsewhere is the rubber- or iron-wheeled, self-propelled machines of 5–18 hp (3.7–13.4 kW) usually powered by heavy-duty single-cylinder diesel engines (and many Asian countries historically have had to pay a high luxury tax on petrol/gasoline).