THE IRRIGATION AGE. 



1003 



NEW CORPORATIONS. 

 Louisiana. 



Eddich Reclamation Company; capital, $50,000. Offi- 

 cers: John A, Kruse, Charles Carroll, Joseph W. Carroll 

 and Sam Henderson, Jr. 



Colorado. 



Werner Land and Irrigation Co.; capital, $35.000. 

 M. Ed Werner, William Werner, Herman Werner, Sas:u- 

 ache. 



pany of Hope, Eddy county; capitalization, $441,000; C. 

 M. Bolts, statutory agent. Incorporators and directors 

 are: T. V. Coffin, W. P. Riley, W. J. Lewis, H. M. Gage, 

 and C. M. Botts. 



The Briggs Irrigation Company of Willard, Torrance 

 county; capitalization, $50,000. Incorporators and direc- 

 tors are: S. V. Briggs. Frederick Briggs, W. W. Hubbard, 

 of Willard. 



New Jersey. 



Pine Aire Development and Irrigation Co. of Mont- 

 clair; real estate, builders, contractors, etc.; capital, $500,- 

 ;000. Incorporators: O. F. Clifford, A. S. Badgley, W. D. 

 Stratton, Montclair. 



California. 



Fresno Valley Irrigation Company; capital stock, 

 $6.000; subscribed, $6,000. M. M. Ritterband, C. E. Daven- 

 !port, S. F. Steinberg, H. M. Lindsey 

 and Emil Firth, directors. 



Utah. 



Articles of amendment to Dry Gulch Irrigation Com- 

 pany; capitalization increased from $100,000 to $800,000 in 

 $10 shares. 



Trenton Irrigation Company of Logan, general irriga- 

 tion business; capital stock, $400,000 in $10 shares. John 

 A. Hendrickson, president; E. R. Miles, Jr., first vice-presi- 

 dent; John Q. Adams, second vice-president; Louis S. 

 Cardon, secretary and treasurer. 



Washington. 



Klickitat Power & Irrigation Com- 

 pany, of Goldendale; capital stock, 

 $250,000. W. R. Brown, Charles M. 

 Drew et al. 



Oklahoma. 



Western Power and Irrigation 

 Company of Oklahoma City; capital 

 stock, $500,000. Incorporators: George 

 W. Frye and C. E. Berryman of Ok- 

 lahoma City; W. Holton Key of 

 Mayville, Ky. 



Texas. 



The Carla Land and Irrigation 

 Company of Carla; capital stock, 

 $100,000. Incorporators: C. R. Wild, 

 Carl A. Albrecht, and Colon Schott. 



New Mexico. 

 Hope Community Irrigation Com- 



fl flCI ft I HARVESTER with Binder At- 

 I LJ HI tachment cuts and throws in piles on 

 I I ! 111 harvester or winrow. Man and horse 

 ^J ^J cuts and shocks equal with a corn 

 Binder. Sold in every state. Price $20 with Binder Attach- 

 ment. S. C. MONTGOMERY, of Texaline, Texas, writes: 

 "The harvester has proven all you claim for it. With the 

 assistance of one man cut and bound over 100 acres of 

 Corn, Kaffir Corn and Maize last year." Testimonials and 

 c atalog free, showing pictures of harvester. 



NEW PROCESS MFC. CO., Salina, Kan. 



LetSANDOWRunlf! 



Wonderful Work Engine 



Farmers and Shop Owners Stop 

 Sweating! A few dollars gets this 

 grand little work engine, complete ami 

 ready to run Cream Separators Corn 

 ders. Grist Mills, Feed Mills, Dyna- 

 mos. Printing Presses, etc., e* 

 Gives a lifetime of steady serv- 

 ice! All Sizes: 2to20h. p. No f 

 cranking! No cams! NopearsJ, 

 Only 3 moving parts Finest,. 

 construction. Thousands 

 In use. Guaranteed f> jcarp ,,imr 



Write for Special Introductory Propositw 



I>I;TROIT MOTOR CAR . ^ 



SUPPLY CO., 178 Canton Ave.. Detroit. Mich, 



IIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!II1IIUIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||||IIII|IIIIII11II||||||||||||||||||||||||H|||| 



For Plowing,Hauling,and All belt 



PowerWork,No GasolineTractor 



Has Ever Equalled The I H C 



In all the great Traction Power contests of America and 

 Europe, I H C Gasoline Tractors have won over all competitors. 



In all drawbar work plowing, hauling, harvesting, disking, 

 seeding, harrowing, and in all belt power work, such as 

 threshing, shredding fodder, etc., I H C tractors deliver the 

 greatest percentage of the engine's horse power and con- 

 sume the least amount of fuel. 



The efficiency, economy, strength, durability, and adapta- 

 bility of I H C Gasoline Tractors is a matter of record. 

 Unlike horse power, they never get tired, never sick, and 

 work equally well in all kinds of weather. And they do not 

 "eat" when not in use. Unlike steam tractors, they are 

 always ready for use, need BO "firing up" no danger of boiler 

 explosions, or of fire from flying sparks. No other gasoline 

 tractor can*?ompare with the I H C on any point whatever. 



Let the I H C local dealer give you all the facts and proof 

 of I H C efficiency and superiority. Look into the complete 

 I H C line, which includes Tractors in 12, 15, 20, 25, and 

 45-horse power, in several styles, and horizontal and vertical 

 engines, mounted on skids or trucks, air or water cooled, 

 1 to 35-horse power. Call on local dealer, or, write nearest 

 branch house for catalogue and all information concerning 

 I H C tractors and I H C engines. 



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

 Portland, Ore.; Spokane, Wash.; Salt Lake City, Utah; San 

 Francisco, Cal. 



International Harvester Company of America 



Chicago (Incorporated) USA 



I H C Service Bureau 



The Bureau is a clearing house of agricultural 

 data. It aims to learn the best ways of doing: 

 things on the farm, and then distribute the informa- 

 tion. Your individual experience may help others. 

 Send your problem to the I H C Service Bureau. 



When writing to advertisers please mention The Irrigation Age. 



