196 



THE IRRIGATION AGE. 



Fairbanks -Morse Irrigation Machinery 



1,000 to 400,000 Gallons per Hour 



Complete plants with Centrifugal or Plunger 

 Pumps operated by Oil Engines or Electric 

 Motors. All made in our own factories and 

 backed by our guarantee. 

 The services of our 

 Engineering Depart- 

 ment are at your dis- 

 posal. Tell them your dif- 

 culties, they will be glad to 

 aid you. 



iAskfor specification No. 650X4 



Fairbanks, Morse & Co., " 



Reasons Why You Should 



Investigate the $ AN DOW 



Kerosene stationary ENGINE 



It runs on kerosene (coal oil 1 , gasoline,' 

 alcohol or distillate without change of 

 equipment starta without cranking 

 runs in either direction throttle gov- 

 erned hopper cooled speed controlled 

 while running no cams no valves no 

 gear* no sprockets only three moving 

 parts portable light weight great 

 nver starts easily at 40 degree*, below 

 zero complete, ready to run chil- 

 dren operate them .1-year iron- 

 clad guarantee 15-day money* 

 back trial. Sizes 2 to 20 H. P. 



'Mind * portal today for free catalog, 

 which howl bow gftodow will be useful 

 "ii. OUT special advertising propo- 

 .linn Mve you one-half CWt Of first 



_ Detroit Motor Car Supply Co. 



i - Canton Avr., Detroit, Mich. 



SUBSCRIBE FOR 

 THE IRRIGATION AGE 



GALVANIZED METAL IRRIGATION FLUME N P - b 



Made entirely of rust-proof, galvanized iron. No bolts or rivets used in construction. This flume is 



considered by experts to be the most service- 

 able equipment for the purpose on the market. 

 A careful examination of the construction as 

 shown herewith will convince those who are 

 acquainted with irrigation conditions of its 

 lasting quality and the ease with which it may 

 be put together. Complete information, with 

 prices, will be furnished on application to the 



KLAUER MFG. COMPANY, Du ^"' 



Section of Flume 



A I H C Wagons Are Tough 



DID you ever notice, when 

 one of the wheels of your 

 loaded wagon dropped into 

 a rut or bumped over a stone, how the 

 seat springs gave and rebounded, almost 

 throwing you off? That is an indication 

 of the shock and strain that the rigid 

 spokes and axles have to stand when- 

 ever the wagon is traveling over a rough 

 road or through a field. Even on a 

 smooth road there is always the crush- 

 ing strain of the load, affecting every 

 part from the top box to the lowest 

 point of the tire. I H C wagons 



Weber New Bettendorf 



Columbus Steel King 



take these stresses and strains as a matter of course. 

 They are made to stand just that sort of work. From 

 neckyoke to tail board they are built of selected, air- 

 dried lumber, strong and tough, bending to strains but 

 coming back as straight and true as ever when 

 the load is removed. Besides being tough, 

 I H C wagons are light running. The wheels 

 have just the right pitch and gather, and run 

 true. All skeins and skein boxes are paired. 

 The running gear is assembled by skilled work- 

 men whose wages depend as much on the quali- 

 ty as on the quantity of the work they turn 



out. Machine work, being more uniform and a great 

 deal faster, takes the place of hand work wherever 

 possible. Consequently, 'I H C wagons are practically 

 all of the same high standard of quality throughout. 

 You cannot do better than to equip your farm with 

 I H C wagons. Weber and Columbus wagons have wood 

 gears; New Bettendorf and Steel King have steel gears. 

 The I H C local dealer sells the wagon best suited to your 

 work and your conditions. See the wagon at his place 

 of business and get catalogues and literature from him, 

 or, address your request to the nearest branch house. 



WESTERN BRANCH HOUSES 



Denver, Col.; Helena, Mont.; Portland, Ore.; Spok .ne, 

 Wash.; Salt Lake City, Utah; San Francisco, Cal. 



International Harvester Company of America 



(lucorpo rated) 

 Chicago USA 



When writing to advertisers please mention The Irrigation Age. 



