THE IRRIGATION AGE. 



103 



NATIONAL INCORPORATING 

 COMPANY. 



The National Incorporating Com- 

 pany, whose advertisement appears in 

 our columns, is an organization whose 

 business is that of procuring corpora- 

 tion charters from all the leading 

 Charter States; maintaining domicili- 

 ary offices and agencies; furnishing 

 resident officers; assisting in organiz- 

 ing and reorganizing corporations, 

 etc. It has been in existence many 

 years and has acquired a standing 

 and reputation throughout the coun- 

 try. Its literature is standard among 

 attorneys and prospective incorpora- 

 tors who desire to keep fully informed 

 as to the most approved systems of 

 incorporation laws of the States and 

 Territories; its "Corporation Blue- 

 book" being a classic upon this sub- 

 ject. The company has a corps of 

 local attorneys in all cities of ten 

 thousand or more inhabitants, a list 

 of whom is found in the Bluebook. 

 it renders through its representatives 

 free preliminary advice as to where 

 to incorporate most advantageously, 

 and how to incorporate, etc. The 

 Bluebook is mailed without charge to 

 any who request it. Its President 

 and General Western Counsel and 

 Manager is Chas. E. DeLand, of 

 Pierre, S. Dak., the author of "An- 

 notated Statutes of Trial Practice and 

 Appellate Procedure" for the Dak- 

 otas, "Annotated Incorporation Laws 

 of South Dakota," etc. Its Vice- 

 President and General Eastern Coun- 

 sel is Thomas G. Frost, author of 

 "Frost on Incorporation & Organi- 

 zation of Corporations," "Frost on 

 Guaranty Insurance," etc., and prac- 

 ticing in New York City. Its Gen- 

 eral Western Office is at Pierre, S. 

 Dak., its General Eastern Office at 

 76 William St., New York City. The 

 standing and ability of its represent- 

 atives are sufficient guaranty of faith- 

 ful and competent services at mod- 

 orate charges. The Company's ousi- 

 ness is nation-wide and rapidly in- 

 creasing. 



Send $2.50 for The Irri- 

 gation Age 1 year, and the 

 Primer of Irrigation 



This powerful I.H.C. Engine 

 will reclaim your waste land 



IT is one of the great family of I.H.C. engines which is bringing unheard- 

 of farm prosperity where all was a barren waste a few years ago. 

 Thousands of farmers are using these simple, powerful engines for 

 irrigating their lands, and they have no other source of water supply. 

 The engines pump water where it is needed. They pump water in quan- 

 tities. They do it economically. 



Have you a water problem to solve? Why not look into the matter and 

 see what one of these engines will do for you ? 



What I. H. C. Gasoline Engines 

 Mean to Irrigators 



Fint In hundreds of cases they avoid the necessity o going away up-stream 

 and building long, expensive ditches. 



Second They do away with costly ditch maintenance. 



Third They make an independent water supply possible. 



Fourth They enable you to store in reservoirs on your own farm the water 

 that would otherwise flow by In the low-lying stream and run to waste. 



You know the trouble is not so much a scarcity of water as of getting the water 

 to the right place. An I. H. C. Gasoline Engine enables you to take advantage of the 

 low-lying lake or slough or spring on your place, or to pump water from the stream 

 that flows by at the foot of the bluff. 



The I. H. C. line Includes an engine for every section and every problem all sizes 

 for all farm uses vertical, horizontal both stationary and portable; engines on skids; 

 sawing, pumping and spraying outfits. Also I. H. C. gasoline tractors first-prize-gold- 

 medal winners the best all-'round farm tractor by test. 



An I H. C. gasoline engine not only frees you from the worries of uncertain rain- 

 falls and the irregularities of gravity irrigation, but the problem of the hired man is 

 simplified the efficiency of your other farm machines is more than doubled. It will 

 operate your grinder, fanning mill, cream separator, churn, pump, thresher; your bean 

 huller, cider press, alfalfa cutter, and any other machines requiring power. 



Call on the International local agent for catalogue and full particulars, or address 

 the nearest branch house. 



WESTERN BRANCH HOUSES: Denver, Col.; Helena, Mont.; Portland, Ore.; 

 Spokane. Wa.h.; Salt Lake City. Utah; San Francuco, Cat 



INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY OF AMERICA 



I I I I II Mil 



I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 



t*. 



SAMSON TURBINE! 



When the PUMP cannot be direct connected to the tur- 

 bine shaft, the power is usually transmitted by gears, 

 shafting, etc. On account of the HIGH SPEED of the 

 SAMSON, for a given power, lighter and consequently 

 CHEAPER transmission machinery can be used. 



JAMES LEFFEL & CO., Springfield, Ohio, U. S. A. 



Write Department K-2 for Catalog. 

 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I M I I I I II I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I III 



When writing to advertisers please mention The Irrigation Age. 



