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What IHC Customers are Doing
INSIDE AND OUTSIDE FOR THE 8-16
By Ira T. Wait, Kansas City, Missouri
The demand for engine power on the farm is develop¬ ing much more rapidly than is generally understood, and the demand is for a machine which can perform every variety of work. That this is where an 8-16 Mogul is supreme is demonstrated by the experience of L. S. Stouffer, of Marshall, Mo. This tractor has been doing exceptional work in Mr. Stouffer's fields, as have thousands of other 8-16's throughout the country. It has done another bit of work, however, which is not so common.
Mr. Stouffer has fitted up a power house with a line shaft, and when the 8-16 has nothing else to do, he simply drives it up to the power house, runs the belt from the flywheel through an aperture made in the side of the house, and starts the machinery whirring. Thus Mr. Stouffer shows that the 8-16 is master not only of all farm work, but also of all house work.
e © ¦
A pretty oats harvesting scene from the Emerson farm, near Afton, Wisconsin. McCormick binder. Madison territory
J. W, Bond, Baker, Oregon, docs his plow¬ ing with an 8-16 Mogul. Portland territory
HOW MUCH DID YOU GET FOR YOUR
WHEAT CROP? By C. A. Harding, General Agent, Helena, Montana
F. W. Schauer of Billings, Montana, recently received the largest check ever paid by the Russell-Miller Milling Company to a farmer for his wheat crop, according to the Billings Journal. The check, a fac-simile of which is published on this page, was drawn for $27,187.78.
Mr. Schauer is a very successful rancher in the Yellowstone Valley. He uses McCormick machines. The wheat covered by the check was cut by two McCormick headers, and before Mr. Schauer started his 1915 harvest he purchased the third header from a McCormick dealer at Billings, the Malin-Yates Company.
It is estimated that 4,000 barrels of flour, 16,000 50- pound sacks, were manufactured from the product of Mr. Schauer's ranch — enough to feed 16,000 Belgians for more than a month if it had been sent to them. The crop was raised on 1,000 acres, and the average price was nearly $1.30 per bushel. It is possible to harvest a crop like this due to the perfection of modern machines.
$27,187.Twenty seven thousand one hundred eighty seven & 78/100 IJoi-lARS
ELLOWSTOXBXVTIONAI.BANK, I R«**eW^^rMiUing6o.
This check was issued to F. W. Schaner of Billings, Montana, for one wheat crop. Mr. Schauer harvests with IHC headers 16
Object Description
| Title | The Harvester World: Volume 7, number 2, February 1916 |
| Object Type | Periodical |
| Language | English |
| Source | McCormick Mss 6z |
| Electronic Publisher | Wisconsin Historical Society |
| Physical Description | 7.5 x 9.5 inches |
| Electronic Publication Date | 2008 |
| Year | 1916 |
| Volume | 007 |
| Issue | 02 |
| Date | 1916-02 |
| Rights | © Copyright 2008 by the Wisconsin Historical Society (Madison, Wisconsin) |
| Series | The Harvester World ; v. 7, no. 2 |
| Format | TIF |
| Description | Harvester World magazine was first published by International Harvester Company in October of 1909. From 1909 to 1946, Harvester World functioned primarily as an employee magazine, carrying news from various factories, branch houses and dealerships around the world. The magazine included biographical sketches of employees; notices of retirements and promotions; announcements regarding new company initiatives or building projects; and a variety of other news relating to nearly every facet of the company’s world wide operations. The magazine was published by the company’s Advertising Department, and also functioned as a way for headquarters to communicate with dealerships. In 1946, the magazine was redesigned and eventually shifted from an employee magazine to a more customer-oriented focus. By the 1950s, most Harvester Articles were human interest stories centering on the people and organizations who used International Harvester products. At the same time, photography became an increasingly important element in the content and presentation of the magazine. The magazine was discontinued in 1969. |
| CONTENTdm file name | 10106.cpd |
| Date created | 2008-12-18 |
| Date modified | 2010-02-19 |
Description
| Title | page 16 |
| Object Type | Periodical |
| Source | The Harvester World, February 1916 |
| Page Number | 16 |
| Electronic Publisher | Wisconsin Historical Society |
| Physical Description | 7.5 x 9.5 inches |
| Electronic Publication Date | 2008 |
| Year | 1916 |
| Volume | 007 |
| Issue | 02 |
| Date | 1916-02 |
| Rights | © Copyright 2008 by the Wisconsin Historical Society (Madison, Wisconsin) |
| Series | The Harvester World ; v. 7, no. 2 |
| Full Text |
What IHC Customers are Doing INSIDE AND OUTSIDE FOR THE 8-16 By Ira T. Wait, Kansas City, Missouri The demand for engine power on the farm is develop¬ ing much more rapidly than is generally understood, and the demand is for a machine which can perform every variety of work. That this is where an 8-16 Mogul is supreme is demonstrated by the experience of L. S. Stouffer, of Marshall, Mo. This tractor has been doing exceptional work in Mr. Stouffer's fields, as have thousands of other 8-16's throughout the country. It has done another bit of work, however, which is not so common. Mr. Stouffer has fitted up a power house with a line shaft, and when the 8-16 has nothing else to do, he simply drives it up to the power house, runs the belt from the flywheel through an aperture made in the side of the house, and starts the machinery whirring. Thus Mr. Stouffer shows that the 8-16 is master not only of all farm work, but also of all house work. e © ¦ A pretty oats harvesting scene from the Emerson farm, near Afton, Wisconsin. McCormick binder. Madison territory J. W, Bond, Baker, Oregon, docs his plow¬ ing with an 8-16 Mogul. Portland territory HOW MUCH DID YOU GET FOR YOUR WHEAT CROP? By C. A. Harding, General Agent, Helena, Montana F. W. Schauer of Billings, Montana, recently received the largest check ever paid by the Russell-Miller Milling Company to a farmer for his wheat crop, according to the Billings Journal. The check, a fac-simile of which is published on this page, was drawn for $27,187.78. Mr. Schauer is a very successful rancher in the Yellowstone Valley. He uses McCormick machines. The wheat covered by the check was cut by two McCormick headers, and before Mr. Schauer started his 1915 harvest he purchased the third header from a McCormick dealer at Billings, the Malin-Yates Company. It is estimated that 4,000 barrels of flour, 16,000 50- pound sacks, were manufactured from the product of Mr. Schauer's ranch — enough to feed 16,000 Belgians for more than a month if it had been sent to them. The crop was raised on 1,000 acres, and the average price was nearly $1.30 per bushel. It is possible to harvest a crop like this due to the perfection of modern machines. $27,187.Twenty seven thousand one hundred eighty seven & 78/100 IJoi-lARS ELLOWSTOXBXVTIONAI.BANK, I R«**eW^^rMiUing6o. This check was issued to F. W. Schaner of Billings, Montana, for one wheat crop. Mr. Schauer harvests with IHC headers 16 |
| Format | TIF |
| Full resolution | Volume593\IH220056.tif |
| CONTENTdm file name | 10095.jpg |
| Date created | 2008-12-18 |
| Date modified | 2008-12-18 |