The Harvester World: Volume 7, number 10, October 1916

              What IHC Customers are Doing

Horses fall down—8-16 Mogul cailed into action.    J. G. Winn, IHC dealer at Neligh, Nebraska.  Omaha territory

INTERNATIONAL NOSES AMONG THE CLOUDS
LETTERS TELL THE STORY

"George E. Canant, dealer in fancy groceries, fresh fruits and fresh meats, Yampa, Colo., recently purchas¬ ed a model H International motor truck. This Interna¬ tional truck was delivered and run from Denver to Yampa, a distance of a little over 200 miles, across Berthoud Pass at an elevation of 11,349 feet on the great Continental Divide. Model H and Model F trucks have proved themselves in this territory to be great pullers in the mountains." — H. J. McKenna, General Agent, Denver.
"It was near the middle of the afternoon, Saturday, July 1st, when we left Denver for Yampa. We drove to Empire, Colorado, in time for supper without delaj-. The road was fine. We were then nine miles from the summit of Berthoud Pass on the continental divide. At 6 a. m. the next morning we were again on the road. The grade from Empire to the top of the pass is very steep but fairly smooth.    Once on top we were headed
A. M. Harsha of Tologa, Oklahoma, (Oklahoma City terri¬ tory) witli his International loaded with produce on his way to Clinton, a distance of fifty miles from his home. Mr. Harsha makes this trip daUy, hauling feed, groceries, and truck produce

for the western slope over a rough and steep road and had very little good road from there to Yampa, to¬ gether with some very dangerous road, but I found Mr. Shelton equal to the occasion at all times.
"While I would rather take the same trip with Mr. Shelton driving than any other man that I know of, yet I prefer not to go over part of this road again in a car.
"We arrived in Yampa Sunday night, July 2nd, feel¬ ing fine and without any accident or delay."—Geo. E. Canant.

PLOWING ON TOP OF THE WORLD
B. J. Paulson of the Helena, Montana, general agency recently sent in a photograph showing a Titan 15-30 tractor plowing at an elevation of 6200 feet above sea level near Dell, Montana. The tractor was pulling four 14-inch plows on kerosene at an altitude where an oil tractor would be expected to lose 20 per cent of its power. The outfit is owned by Olmsted & Stahl of Dell and was sold by George E. Jewell of Dillon, who holds the record for Mogul 8-16 sales in the Helena territory.

WHEN IN DOUBT CALL A MOGUL

By Grover C. Bedford, Omaha, Nebraska, Agency
Printed on this page is a photograph of an 8-16 Mogul tractor moving a barn. One day last week the house- mover at Neligh, Nebraska, was having difficulty in getting horses to move a certain barn, and our dealer, J. G. Winn, who handles the 8-16 Mogul, told the man he would be glad to movethebarn with the little tractor. The housemover laughed at the dealer and told him the barn couldn't be started with six horses.
However, Mr. Winn knew the 8-16, got it out and hooked it to the barn, started it, and pulled it sixteen blocks, making several stops to go under wires and going over three blocks of newly graded streets.