Typically a plow is primary tillage for field, followed by a disk (aka disk-harrow in some regions) or a field cultivator, and then a harrow (aka drag, or sometimes an attachment on the back of the disk or feld cultivator) right before planting. The plow burries trash & weeds, roughing up the ground so it dries & warms in spring. The 2nd implement (disk or field cultivator) will level out & make the lumps finer, also digging up weeds. The harrow/drag will smooth the soil & tear ot fine weed seedlings. These implements make a good seedbed for grain crops, bigger fields, can deal with a lot of trash, make a proper seedbed for corn & other such grain crops.
A tiller is sort of an all-in-one tillage tool, doing all of the above at one time. It is often used in smaller areas, and makes a fine seed bed for gardens & such type of seeding. They sometimes don't handle trash as well - like heavy cornstalks.
I notice you keep mentioning both a plow & a tiller. That is not a common way to go. Nothing wrong with that, but are you setting yourself up with the propper tools for what you want to do?
Plow needs a lot of traction & pull. For some cropping it is best to do the tillage in stages suc as plow, disk, harrow. This works better with real farm tractors.
Tiller needs a real slow forward speed and live pto is better. Tlling makes a good garden, but sometimes pulverizes the soil too much & too fine for a good field. Can take a lot of fuel & time to do a large area. Just not very common for cropping land. This works better with compact tractors - little fellas.
I didn't think 4wd was real common on that era tractor - be sure that front end is in good shape, parts for it are probably difficult to find. A 60 hp tractor 'here' would match nicely with a 3-14 plow. You might be able to pull 4-14 in easy ground, but that would be some stress maybe, I'd stick with 3-14. A tiller on such a tractor is not a real common thing 'cept in specialized areas?
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Today's Featured Article - The Nuts and Bolts of Fasteners - Part 2 - by Curtis Von Fange. In our previous article we discussed capscrews, bolts, and nuts along with their relative hardness and thread sizes. In this segment we will finish up on our fasteners and then work with ways to keep them from loosening up in the field. Capscrews, bolts and nuts are not the only means of holding two parts together. When dealing with thinner metals like sheet tin, a long bolt and
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