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BETTER FRUIT 



Page 35 



The Tractor to Buy 



A RE you one of the many farmers 



"^ ^ who need more power to handle 



the farm work properlj-? Do 3-00 have 



to work with less help than A'ou need? 



If so, 5-ou need an International kerosene trac- 

 tor. The size that gives you power for your 

 heaviest load will handle all the work. Interna- 

 tionals use only as much fuel as the load requires. 

 They are made to work with farm machines — 

 the kind }'OU are now using — and special hitches 

 are provided for all kinds of field and road work. 

 Their belt pulleys are large enough to prevent 

 slippage, run at correct speed, and are set high 

 enough to keep the belt off the ground. They all 

 use kerosene or other low-grade fuels which 

 means a big saving in operating expense. 



The Company to Buy From 



You know that we have supplied farmers with 

 high-grade machines for nearly 88 years. You 

 know that our tractors have furnished satisfactory 

 farm power for more than 12 years. We have far 

 too much at stake to market machines of any but 

 the highest standards of quality. We expect to 



come back some day and sell you some other 

 machines in the long list you see in this advertise- 

 ment. In every sale we try to build for the 

 future. 



Tractor Service Whenever Needed 



In line with this policy, we have developed a 

 service organization which now consists of 89 

 branch houses and many thousands of loyal local 

 dealers, wide awake and attentive to the needs of 

 their customers. Service is a very essential part 

 of any tractor sale. When you buy an Interna- 

 tional kerosene tractor you buy with it the assist- 

 ance of an organization that brings a well stocked 

 branch house or a live, local dealer within tele- 

 phone call, fully equipped to keep your tractor 

 working steadily. 



International Tractor Sizes 



International tractors, all using kerosene for 

 fuel, are made in 8-16, 10-20, and 15-30 H. P. sizes. 

 A line to the address below will bring you full 

 information about all our tractors and about any 

 other machines you mention in the list shown in 

 this advertisement. 



The Full Line of International Harvester Quality Machines 



Grain Harvesting Machines 



Binders Push Binders 



Headers Rice Binders 



Harvester-Threshers 



Reapers Shockers 



Threshers 



Tillage Implements 



Disk Harrows Cultivators 



Tractor Harrows 



Sprint-'rootli Harrows 



PetJ-Tootli Harrows 



Orchard Harrows 



Planting & Seeding Machines 



Corn l'!;inters CornDrills 



Grain Drills 



Broadcast Seeders 



Alfalfa & Grass Seed Drills 



Fertilizer 6t Lime Sowers 



Haying Machines 



Mowers Tedders 



Side Delivery Rakes 



Loaders (All Types) 



Rakes 



Combination Side Rakes 



and Tedders 



Sweep Rakes Stackers 



Combination Sweep Rakes 



and Stackers 



Baling Presses 



Bunchers 



Belt Machines 



Ensilage Cutters 



Huskers and Shredders 



CornShellers Threshers 



Hay Presses 



Stone Burr Mills 



Belt Machines — Cont. 



Cream Separators 

 Feed Grinders 



Power Machines 



Kerosene Engines 



Gascjline Engines 

 Kerosene Tractors 

 Motor Trucks 

 Motor Cultivators 



Com Machines 



Planters Drills 



Cultivators 



Motor Cultivators 



Binders Pickers 



Ensilage Cutters 



Shc-llers 



Huskers ami Shredders 



Daicy Equipment 



Cream Separators 



(Hand) 



Cream Separators 



(Belted) 



Kerosene Engines 

 Gasoline Engines 



Motor Trucks 



Other Farm Equipment 



Manure Spreaders 



Straw Spreading Attach. 



Farm Wagons 



Farm Trucks 



Stalk Cutters 



Knife Grinders 

 Tractor Hitches 



Binder Twine 



® 



International Harvester Company of America 



(iDcorporatcd) 



Billings, Mont. Crawford, Neb. Denver, Colo. Helena, Mont. 



Loa Angeles. Cal. Portland, Ore. Salt Lake City, Utah 



San Francisco, CaL Spokane, Wash. 



% 



able to do any personal work on their 

 property, thus helping to keep down 

 the cost, but during the past three or 

 four years, in many cases, have permit- 

 ted them to go practically uncared lor. 

 It would be interesting to know how 

 many thousands of apple trees have 



been pulled out of the ground to be 

 replaced with some other crop. This 

 step may be a repetition of the prune 

 business a few years ago, and before 

 long be a cause of regret to those who 

 failed to keep them in the ground. 

 There were a few years ago thousands 



of acres throughout the Northwest set 

 to orchards and sold to Easterners that 

 have never been cared for; were set on 

 soil unsuited for orchard development, 

 and which have gone back to the brush 

 or sage brush; they never will become 

 factors in the apple market, and these 



