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No Room
For Failures
Supporting the Lines For Victory
These six 10-20 tractors recently delivered by F. A. Lawton & Company of Yorkton, Sask., are now doing their bit in aid of the Canadian greater food production campaign by plowing from 8 to 10 acres apiece each day. Each tractor pulls a three-bottom plow and works every day for liberty.
Increase the Following of the Flag
The Bunner & Eilert Company of Grand- view, Ind., Evansville territory, handles the full line of IH C machines. We have a feeling that has something to do with the busy scenes surrounding their store and the alert class of farmers attracted to their establishment. This delivery of four 10-20 Titans is a good sample of the kind of quick and profitable turnover the Bunner & Eden Company indulges in.
Thee Farm is Now Industrialized
In the early days man cut his hay with a scythe, and if you have ever tried it you know what this does to the arms and back. A whole day of such exercise en¬ abled the early farmer to cut one acre of liay, and it had also to be raked by hand .It the rate of an acre a day. With the modern mower, a man rides across his fields, takes it easy, and cuts ten acres a day. anil ih. n -in ioiliIol lahls nn a side delivery rake and rakes twelve acres a day better than the early farmer raked one acre. By this time of the year, farmers are beginning to think about the modern way of making hay, taking the back¬ ache out of farm work and multiplying each man's efforts by sixteen. The Chadbourn Hardware Company of Chadbourn, N. C, Charlotte territory, is well prepared, as you can see from this scene where IH C mowers and rakes are being taken into their warehouse. When the South begins to make hay like this, it means getting away from the dangerous one- crop system.
Eat More Rice and Save More Wheat
Unless you are an expert, you will immediately take the ma¬ chines in the picture to be IH C grain binders. As a matter of fact, they are part of a larf^e delivery of Deering rice binders made by Klemmer Bros, of Willows, Cal., San Francisco territory. The rice binder dil- lers from the ordinary grain binder in that its wheels are so constructed that they will travel through the mud successfully if that is necessary. Although there are other minor distinc¬ tions, the mud navigating wheel is the principal characteristic of these binders, which enable you to eat more rice and save more wheat.
Harvester Press
Object Description
| Title | The Harvester World: Volume 9, number 6, June 1918 |
| Object Type | Periodical |
| Language | English |
| Source | McCormick Mss 6z |
| Electronic Publisher | Wisconsin Historical Society |
| Physical Description | 7.25 x 9.5 inches |
| Electronic Publication Date | 2008 |
| Year | 1918 |
| Volume | 009 |
| Issue | 06 |
| Date | 1918-06 |
| Rights | © Copyright 2008 by the Wisconsin Historical Society (Madison, Wisconsin) |
| Series | The Harvester World ; v. 9, no. 6 |
| 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 | 10999.cpd |
| Date created | 2009-01-06 |
| Date modified | 2010-02-19 |
Description
| Title | Inside back cover |
| Object Type | Periodical |
| Source | The Harvester World, June 1918 |
| Page Number | Inside back cover |
| Electronic Publisher | Wisconsin Historical Society |
| Physical Description | 7.25 x 9.5 inches |
| Electronic Publication Date | 2008 |
| Year | 1918 |
| Volume | 009 |
| Issue | 06 |
| Date | 1918-06 |
| Rights | © Copyright 2008 by the Wisconsin Historical Society (Madison, Wisconsin) |
| Series | The Harvester World ; v. 9, no. 6 |
| Full Text |
No Room
For Failures Supporting the Lines For Victory These six 10-20 tractors recently delivered by F. A. Lawton & Company of Yorkton, Sask., are now doing their bit in aid of the Canadian greater food production campaign by plowing from 8 to 10 acres apiece each day. Each tractor pulls a three-bottom plow and works every day for liberty. Increase the Following of the Flag The Bunner & Eilert Company of Grand- view, Ind., Evansville territory, handles the full line of IH C machines. We have a feeling that has something to do with the busy scenes surrounding their store and the alert class of farmers attracted to their establishment. This delivery of four 10-20 Titans is a good sample of the kind of quick and profitable turnover the Bunner & Eden Company indulges in. Thee Farm is Now Industrialized In the early days man cut his hay with a scythe, and if you have ever tried it you know what this does to the arms and back. A whole day of such exercise en¬ abled the early farmer to cut one acre of liay, and it had also to be raked by hand .It the rate of an acre a day. With the modern mower, a man rides across his fields, takes it easy, and cuts ten acres a day. anil ih. n -in ioiliIol lahls nn a side delivery rake and rakes twelve acres a day better than the early farmer raked one acre. By this time of the year, farmers are beginning to think about the modern way of making hay, taking the back¬ ache out of farm work and multiplying each man's efforts by sixteen. The Chadbourn Hardware Company of Chadbourn, N. C, Charlotte territory, is well prepared, as you can see from this scene where IH C mowers and rakes are being taken into their warehouse. When the South begins to make hay like this, it means getting away from the dangerous one- crop system. Eat More Rice and Save More Wheat Unless you are an expert, you will immediately take the ma¬ chines in the picture to be IH C grain binders. As a matter of fact, they are part of a larf^e delivery of Deering rice binders made by Klemmer Bros, of Willows, Cal., San Francisco territory. The rice binder dil- lers from the ordinary grain binder in that its wheels are so constructed that they will travel through the mud successfully if that is necessary. Although there are other minor distinc¬ tions, the mud navigating wheel is the principal characteristic of these binders, which enable you to eat more rice and save more wheat. Harvester Press |
| Format | TIF |
| Full resolution | Volume599\IH240213.tif |
| CONTENTdm file name | 10989.jpg |
| Date created | 2009-01-06 |
| Date modified | 2009-01-06 |