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BETTER FRUIT 



Ju 



ne 



Cletrac 



TANK' TYPE TRACTOR 



The logical successor to the horse and mule 



MR. F. H. JOHNSON of New 

 Augusta, Ind., reports that last July he 

 used the Cletrac in loading hay and got in 

 the crop from 1 40 acres at the rate of about 

 35 tons a day. "Besides getting the hay 

 into the barn in such good time," says Mr. 

 Johnson, "I made a substantial saving by 

 not having to work my draft stock on this 

 hot, horse-killing job." 



Just another example of Cletrac adapta- 

 bility and efficiency — just another case of 

 doing more work more days in the year 

 with the Cletrac. 



The Cletrac tank-type tractor is versatile 

 and extremely rugged. 



It is small enough to be used econom- 

 ically on light jobs, yet powerful enough to 

 handle the majority of the so-called heavy 

 work about the farm. 



It plows, harrows, plants, reaps, binds, 

 threshes, hauls, cuts ensilage, fills silos, saws 

 wood, and does practically all the work done 

 by animal and stationary engine power. 



It IS the logical successor to the horse and 

 mule. It is more efficient and does not only 

 more work but better and cheaper work. 



The tank-type construction of the Cletrac 

 enables it to operate over soft ground where 

 other machines would wallow and "dig 

 themselves in" — an invaluable asset in the 

 preparation of the seed bed. 



iJ Ji 



oes 



It will go practically anywhere 

 not pacl^ down the soil. 



Orders are being filled in the sequence in 

 which they are received. Place your order 

 now — in time for summer work. Write for 

 catalog and name of nearest Clerac dealer. 



'fl^CkveUind Tractor G>. 





WHEN WRITING ADVERTISERS MENTION BETTER FRUIT 



