THE IREIGATION AGE. 



273 



on Pump 



imping from 

 Water Wells 



'itions and Requirements 



.ENCE 



inute an assurance of long life. 



ght power requirement See 

 ecimen rating in 1000 g. p. m. 

 ?;es. No other type of pump to 

 [ual it. 



iccial adaptation to Irrigation 

 imping. 



ighest practical efficiency, 

 ost economical. 



Booklet 



ation Pump Co. 



I Bank Building 

 LORADO 



Lamar Colo., April 13, 1914. 

 THE GRIMES IRRIGATION PUMP Co., 

 Denver. Colo. 



Gentlemen : Enclosed please find my check for two 

 hundred and fifty dollars ($250), balance due on pump, 

 per our contract. 



I have been using this pump constantly for ten days 

 and find it doing more than your contract called for, 

 and I think that, beyond all doubt, it is the best irrigation 

 pump on the market, for it takes very little power and 

 requires no attention from morning till night. 



If I could not get another like it I would not sell it 

 for three times what it cost me, and I predict your 

 sales will be heavy as soon as its merits are generally 

 known. Yours very truly, 



T. J. SAYLER. 



Broadwater, Neb., May 11, 1914. 

 THE GRIMES IRRIGATION PUMP Co., 

 Denver, Colo. 



Gentlemen: I want to thank you for the good work 

 done by your Mr. Grimes in helping me get my well 

 in shape to receive the new 600-gallon pump, which is 

 installed in fine shape and doing every thng your con- 

 tract called for. 



I consider this the best investment I have made in 

 some time for the reason that I get all the water I 

 want, any time I want it, without asking a ditch rider 

 any questions. 



If I can be of any assistance in helping you place 

 more of these pumps do not hesitate to let me hear 

 from you. Yours very truly. 



WENZEL SCHMIDT. 



THE^ GRIMES IRRIGATION PUMP Co., 



Denver, Colo. 



Gentlemen: We are pleased to state that we were at 

 Lamar, Colo., during the month of April, 1914, and wit- 

 nessed the operation of the Grimes elevator that you in- 

 stalled for Mr. T. J. Sayler on his farm three miles 

 northeast of Lamar recently. 



This elevator was lifting 600 gallons of water per 

 minute to a height of 16 feet with a 4-horsepower gaso- 

 line engine and doing the work easily, with plenty of 

 power to spare. 



After inspecting the plant we can easily understand 

 why it cannot get out of order, even though worked in 

 muddy or sandy water, and this feature, together with 

 the small amount of power required, should attract the 

 attention .of any one who irrigates by pumping. 



J. O. LOWE, Phillipsburg, Kans., 



Owner of 3,400 Acres Shallow Water Land in Powers 

 County, Colo. 



GEORGE LAUTZENHEIZER, Kendall, Kans. 



J. D. THOMPSON, Farm Superintendent. 



T. B. OLDHAM, Capitalist. 



WARREN MUSGROVE, Auctioneer, Lamar, Colo. 



N. CARSON, 



Supt. Intermou'ntain Ry., Light & Power Co. 



C. C. HUDDLESTON, 



Hardware and Implements, Lamar, Colo. 



E. BELEW, 



Agriculturist. American Beet Sugar Co., 

 Lamar, Colo. 

 L. WIT MARKHAM, 



Pres. Powers County Abstract Co. 

 CORA R. STRAIN, President Strain Bros., 



Hay, Grain and Seeds, Lamar Colo. 

 W. C. GRIER, Lamar, Colo. 



F. W. SAYLER. Manager Lamar Seed Co., 



Lamar, Colo. 



