Entirely depends on the garden and what you are wanting to raise. The Farmal would be good for a single row of sweet corn or something like that in 30 inch or wider rows. Now something like lettuce if you want to plant 20 inch rows would do 2 rows or possibly 4 rows at a time. The G gan have a 2 or 4 row vegitable planter that the implements would be hard to find. The narrow tires on the G would be able to work 15 inch rows. I never heard of a Farmall like that you could get a vegetable planter of cultivator, a Cub yes, a A or Super A now. So what type of gardening you want to do is what would make the difference. And a t tactor like the Farmall A or Super a or a 140 was never sold in my area as single row 40 inch rows for field work and no body around here ever bought a single row tractor for the simple reason of the single row cultivators in the field. Now the B or BN for 2 row cultivators yes. Only a collector around here would want a Farmall A or SA. And the G could also have had a single row for wider spsced crops. For a garden I would go with the G but for what around here would have been called a truck farm so the Faermal would be larfe enought to due the tillage work where the G is not big enough for that. But around here it would have been instead of a Farmall it would have been a John Deere M or 40 or 420. Only Farmall A or SA I ever saw was at a show featuring IHC.
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Today's Featured Article - Tuning-Up Your Tractor: Oil, Oil Filter and Air Breather - by Curtis Von Fange. In the preceding articles we discussed some of the various aspects of doing a comprehensive tune up. Hopefully some light was shed on why we do or don't do certain things pertaining to inspections and order of events when doing a tune up. Perhaps some useful reasons were given for why parts fail and what to do about preventing part failure in the future. All these tips will help us think and reason out a problem in order to make our tune up last and, hopefully, keep us from spending extra mone
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