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Definition of Disk harrow
1. Noun. A harrow with a series of disks set on edge at an angle.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Disk Harrow
Literary usage of Disk harrow
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Biennial Report by Kansas State Horticultural Society (1901)
"The disk harrow is good after the trees get some size, and after that the Acme
... The improved disk harrow as is used in orchards now has two levers. ..."
2. Agricultural Engineering: A Text Book for Students of Secondary Schools of by Jay Brownlee Davidson (1913)
"The draft of the pulverizer is less than that of the disk harrow, an eight-foot
pulverizer drawing about as hard as a six-foot disk harrow. QUESTIONS 1. ..."
3. Soils, Their Properties and Management by Thomas Lyttleton Lyon, Elmer Otterbein Fippin, Harry Oliver Buckman (1915)
"The disk harrow depends for its primary advantage on the conversion of ...
The disk harrow is not adapted to stony soil, but the toothed forms are as ..."
4. Biennial Report by California Dept. of Agriculture, California State Commission of Horticulture (1894)
"I did not put any weights on this 44-inch disk harrow in the beginning, ...
It has been my aim to get over the ranch with this disk harrow about once every ..."
5. Campbell's 1907 Soil Culture Manual: A Complete Guide to Scientific by Hardy Webster Campbell (1909)
"THE disk harrow. There is no tool the farmer can own that can be used in as many
ways and under as many different conditions, and turn him as much profit if ..."
6. Modern Mechanism: Exhibiting the Latest Progress in Machines, Motors, and by D. Appleton and Company (1892)
"The ten- \^ж1 dency of the revolving-disk "harrow" to encroach on the province of
... The original disk-harrow was furnished simply with a gang of revolving ..."
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