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"The Yanks are Coming" — Home
(Continued from Page I)
Beyond that, and no less demanding of our effort, is the part that we, as implement-makers, must play in restoring the destroyed, crippled, dislocated agriculture of the war countries; and, in addition, the business of supplying with the means of modern agriculture those countries that war conditions of commerce in a greater or less degree have long cut off from us.
While we keep on saying hurrahs and hosannas in our hearts every time we think back to Armistice Day and all that it means, we shall mostly be too busy in the Harvester organization to do much celebrating. We shall be more busy than we ever were before with helping theAmerican farmer, and all the world's farmers, to insure for everybody everywhere the full portion of daily bread that stands second only to freedom among the blessings of peace.
Do Your Reading Early
THE DISCONTINUANCE of the Magazine club, as announced by Mr. Ranney's letter of October 26th, should not cause you to discontinue your magazines for the coming year. It will not be quite so easy for you to subcribe for them, because unless you conduct your arrangements through some agency, it will be necessary for you to send a separate order to each magazine.
Nethertheless, it is worth while to see that the maga¬ zines which give you the greatest amount of informa¬ tion and inspiration keep coming to you. At the pres¬ ent time the thought of the world is passing through a great change and it is a time when everyone should keep himself in position to understand and interpret the changes in contemporary thought.
A Large Bill of Fare
BLOCKMAN PAUL MILLER says one of the largest and most complete menus he ever encountered while traveling his block was at St. Walburg, Saskatchewan. Upon entering Chan Sam's place, the only caravansary in the village, Paul asked the proprietor, cook, and waiter all in one, what he had on the bill of fare that day.
Says Chan Sam, " I have fi egg, boi egg, poach egg, and fi 'em again."—From A Line-O'-Type or Two.
Hamilton Holds Thirty-Day Contest
A RECENT spirited sales contest was held on the Hamilton, Ontario, territory, and according to N. F. Smith, was a splendid piece of work. The prizes offered were attractive, but that didn't seem to have any particular effect on the unlimited efforts put forth, as until the last hour elapsed the interest was ever in¬ creasing, many of the boys working far into the night penetrating many miles into the country to sell just one more machine. At the end of each week a bulletin was issued announcing the leaders, so that each one was in¬ formed of the others' standing. When the second to last bulletin was issued, the results were so close that any one had a favorable chance of winning out, and in the final seven days the rivalry was keen. Fred W. Silversides, Stauffville, received the highest award, the other awards going to Ken. Donnelly, Orillia; Thos. Shadlock, Agincourt, and Ed. Dillane, New Market. A contest conducted simultaneously, open only to dealers, resulted in the prize awards going to E. H. Pegg, Mt. Albert, W. T. Robson, Fenelon Falls, and A. E. Fess, Fisherville, Ontario.
EMPLOYES' BENEFIT ASSOCIATION—DEATH BENEFITS PAID OCTOBER, 1918
Works OR Dept.
Champion
Deering
McCormick
Milwaukee
Plano
Steel Mill
Died
9-20-18
10-14-18
9- 1-18
10-10-18
10-11-18
10-16-18
10-18-18
9-28-18
9-11-18
10-13-18
10-16-18
10-17-18
10-19-18
3- 6-17
10- 3-18
Name
Hammaker, Adam
Gaier, Blasius
Sctiultz, Cliarles A,
Kozerski, Frank
Zogan, Frank
Bross, Stefan
Utaszewski, Marie, Mrs.
Larsen, Peter
Nierswitzki, Frank
Borchart, Gottlieb
Koleszar, Deziderius
Miller, Fred
Japport, Joseph
Nelson, Victor
Saccorso, Pasquale
Age
63
75
41
32
34
52
28
67
30
49
33
30
45
52
34
Occupation
Pensioned
Assembler
Retired
Packer
Carpenter
Macbine Hand
Packer
Assembler
Laborer
Machine Hand
Rigger
Janitor
Carpenter
Laborer
Cause
Sickness
Beneficiary
Wife
Children
Husband
Amount
* $700.00
$400.00
1 Year's Wages
$500,000
2 Years' Wages
1 Year's Wagess
Paid
10-28-18
10-31-18
10- 2-18
10-31-18
10-28-18
10-29-18
10-31-18
10-25-18
10-18-18
10-23-18
10-30-18
10-30-18
10-30-18
10-18-18
10-21-18
* Member for Death Benefits Only.
Total for Oct., 1918,
Previously Reported,
TOTAL.
$ 20,436.65
1,344,042.03
$1,364,478.68
PAYMENTS FROM SEPT. 1, 1908, TO OCTOBER 31, 1918:
1,673 DEATHS
35 SPECIAL BENEFITS
42,671 DISABILITY CLAIMS PAID \ Sickness $1,164,555.23
( Accident ..... 189,740.97
Total amount of all benefits paid
$1,364,478,68 19,338,22
1,354,296.20 $2,738,113,10
Amounts shown for Accident Benefits include accidents occurring OUTSIDE of factories or OFF DUTY. MEMBERSHIP OCTOBER 31, 1918 F. E. CHAPMAN. Supt.
29|903 Employes'Benefit Associatipq
Object Description
| Title | The Harvester World: Volume 9, number 11, November 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 | 11 |
| Date | 1918-11 |
| Rights | © Copyright 2008 by the Wisconsin Historical Society (Madison, Wisconsin) |
| Series | The Harvester World ; v. 9, no. 11 |
| 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 | 11139.cpd |
| Date created | 2009-01-07 |
| Date modified | 2010-02-19 |
Description
| Title | page 20 |
| Object Type | Periodical |
| Source | The Harvester World, November 1918 |
| Page Number | 20 |
| Electronic Publisher | Wisconsin Historical Society |
| Physical Description | 7.25 x 9.5 inches |
| Electronic Publication Date | 2008 |
| Year | 1918 |
| Volume | 009 |
| Issue | 11 |
| Date | 1918-11 |
| Rights | © Copyright 2008 by the Wisconsin Historical Society (Madison, Wisconsin) |
| Series | The Harvester World ; v. 9, no. 11 |
| Full Text |
"The Yanks are Coming" — Home (Continued from Page I) Beyond that, and no less demanding of our effort, is the part that we, as implement-makers, must play in restoring the destroyed, crippled, dislocated agriculture of the war countries; and, in addition, the business of supplying with the means of modern agriculture those countries that war conditions of commerce in a greater or less degree have long cut off from us. While we keep on saying hurrahs and hosannas in our hearts every time we think back to Armistice Day and all that it means, we shall mostly be too busy in the Harvester organization to do much celebrating. We shall be more busy than we ever were before with helping theAmerican farmer, and all the world's farmers, to insure for everybody everywhere the full portion of daily bread that stands second only to freedom among the blessings of peace. Do Your Reading Early THE DISCONTINUANCE of the Magazine club, as announced by Mr. Ranney's letter of October 26th, should not cause you to discontinue your magazines for the coming year. It will not be quite so easy for you to subcribe for them, because unless you conduct your arrangements through some agency, it will be necessary for you to send a separate order to each magazine. Nethertheless, it is worth while to see that the maga¬ zines which give you the greatest amount of informa¬ tion and inspiration keep coming to you. At the pres¬ ent time the thought of the world is passing through a great change and it is a time when everyone should keep himself in position to understand and interpret the changes in contemporary thought. A Large Bill of Fare BLOCKMAN PAUL MILLER says one of the largest and most complete menus he ever encountered while traveling his block was at St. Walburg, Saskatchewan. Upon entering Chan Sam's place, the only caravansary in the village, Paul asked the proprietor, cook, and waiter all in one, what he had on the bill of fare that day. Says Chan Sam, " I have fi egg, boi egg, poach egg, and fi 'em again."—From A Line-O'-Type or Two. Hamilton Holds Thirty-Day Contest A RECENT spirited sales contest was held on the Hamilton, Ontario, territory, and according to N. F. Smith, was a splendid piece of work. The prizes offered were attractive, but that didn't seem to have any particular effect on the unlimited efforts put forth, as until the last hour elapsed the interest was ever in¬ creasing, many of the boys working far into the night penetrating many miles into the country to sell just one more machine. At the end of each week a bulletin was issued announcing the leaders, so that each one was in¬ formed of the others' standing. When the second to last bulletin was issued, the results were so close that any one had a favorable chance of winning out, and in the final seven days the rivalry was keen. Fred W. Silversides, Stauffville, received the highest award, the other awards going to Ken. Donnelly, Orillia; Thos. Shadlock, Agincourt, and Ed. Dillane, New Market. A contest conducted simultaneously, open only to dealers, resulted in the prize awards going to E. H. Pegg, Mt. Albert, W. T. Robson, Fenelon Falls, and A. E. Fess, Fisherville, Ontario. EMPLOYES' BENEFIT ASSOCIATION—DEATH BENEFITS PAID OCTOBER, 1918 Works OR Dept. Champion Deering McCormick Milwaukee Plano Steel Mill Died 9-20-18 10-14-18 9- 1-18 10-10-18 10-11-18 10-16-18 10-18-18 9-28-18 9-11-18 10-13-18 10-16-18 10-17-18 10-19-18 3- 6-17 10- 3-18 Name Hammaker, Adam Gaier, Blasius Sctiultz, Cliarles A, Kozerski, Frank Zogan, Frank Bross, Stefan Utaszewski, Marie, Mrs. Larsen, Peter Nierswitzki, Frank Borchart, Gottlieb Koleszar, Deziderius Miller, Fred Japport, Joseph Nelson, Victor Saccorso, Pasquale Age 63 75 41 32 34 52 28 67 30 49 33 30 45 52 34 Occupation Pensioned Assembler Retired Packer Carpenter Macbine Hand Packer Assembler Laborer Machine Hand Rigger Janitor Carpenter Laborer Cause Sickness Beneficiary Wife Children Husband Amount * $700.00 $400.00 1 Year's Wages $500,000 2 Years' Wages 1 Year's Wagess Paid 10-28-18 10-31-18 10- 2-18 10-31-18 10-28-18 10-29-18 10-31-18 10-25-18 10-18-18 10-23-18 10-30-18 10-30-18 10-30-18 10-18-18 10-21-18 * Member for Death Benefits Only. Total for Oct., 1918, Previously Reported, TOTAL. $ 20,436.65 1,344,042.03 $1,364,478.68 PAYMENTS FROM SEPT. 1, 1908, TO OCTOBER 31, 1918: 1,673 DEATHS 35 SPECIAL BENEFITS 42,671 DISABILITY CLAIMS PAID \ Sickness $1,164,555.23 ( Accident ..... 189,740.97 Total amount of all benefits paid $1,364,478,68 19,338,22 1,354,296.20 $2,738,113,10 Amounts shown for Accident Benefits include accidents occurring OUTSIDE of factories or OFF DUTY. MEMBERSHIP OCTOBER 31, 1918 F. E. CHAPMAN. Supt. 29|903 Employes'Benefit Associatipq |
| Format | TIF |
| Full resolution | Volume600\IH240378.tif |
| CONTENTdm file name | 11132.jpg |
| Date created | 2009-01-07 |
| Date modified | 2009-01-08 |