Fifteen Motor-Trucks in One 



Fig. 1. The Truck in Its 

 Normal Position, Showing 

 in One View a Carry-All 

 with Seating Capacity for 

 About Twelve People. Below, 

 the Slats Are Shown Folded 

 Together for Carrying Grain 



THE FARMER may 

 not be the only 

 commercial man 

 who will appreciate this 

 manifold type of motor- 

 truck, since the uses to 

 which it may be put are 

 almost limitless; but the 

 special variations shown 

 accompanying illustrations are particu- 

 larly adapted to farming. 



The specially constructed body, shown 

 mounted on a two-ton truck, is char- 

 acterized by its folding sides. These 

 are made of slats joined in much the 

 same manner as the folding metal guards 

 between the vestibules of railroad coaches. 



The sides may be extended vertically, 

 inclined at an angle to the bottom or laid 

 out fiat on each side to form bodies of 

 sufficient size for carrying various kinds 

 of farm (noduce. The unit is shown in 



its normal position in Fig. I, with the 

 sides folded together to form a grain- 

 tight body for oats, corn, bran, etc. 

 The sides may he extended vertically 

 as in Fig. 2 for carr\-ing li\'e stock like 

 horses or cows and hauling them quicker 

 than they could travel themselves. Fig. 

 3 shows the unit with flareboard sides 

 for carrying cob corn, potatoes or the 

 like. Rectangular Harcboards of the 

 siiclf type for holding boxes or barrels 

 of fruits or crates of any description 

 arc still another variation of 

 this most versatile vehicle. 



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Fig. 2. The Sides of the Truck May Also Be 

 Extended Vertically for Carrying Live Stock of 

 Large Size, Such as Horses, Cows and Hogs 



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