THE IRRIGATION AGE. 



281 



A FEDERAL WATER USER'S STORY 



(Continued from Page 270) 



Rally to the support of the IRRIGATION ACE. Sub- 

 scribe for it. Work for it. Contribute to its pages. 

 If necessary, have the Water Users' Associations give 

 it such financial aid that a copy of the AGE may be 

 placed each month in the hands of every Senator and 

 Congressman in the United States. Write the real 

 facts about your conditions and those of your neigh- 

 bors, that Congress may know, and, acting upon this 

 knowledge, reform conditions on the projects, aid the 

 great enterprise of Federal Reclamation, and see to 

 it that the intent of the Reclamation Act is conformed 

 to and its <?oal is finally reached. 



A CRY FROM THE DESERT 



Editor of THE IRRIGATION AGE : 



Please send some sample copies of THE IRRIGATION 

 AGE and some subscription blanks. I can get quite a 

 number of my neighbors to subscribe for THE IRRIGATION 

 AGE. I am postmaster here and am loaning my AGE to 

 my neighbors and they all say they will subscribe for it. 

 I will go down through the lower valley next month and 

 see how many I can get to take it. I will write to you 

 about what they doing to us in our settlement here. 

 They have shut our water off and there are about fifteen 

 settlers here that have had the water the last four years 

 and now our alfalfa and everything is dying out from 

 their d management. 



I remain very respectfully yours, etc., 



GEO. W. SELLS, 



Laguna, Ariz. 



GALVANIZED METAL 



Made entirely of rust-proof, galvanized iron. 



(Newcomb 

 Patent) 



Section ol Flume 



IRRIGATION FLUME 



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, D -/^ 



The Passing of 

 an Aristocrat 



YOUR horses demand much, need 

 much and get much. For in- 

 stance costly stable, rigs and 

 sheds for them; harnesses; hay and oats, 

 and its storage space; time spent each 

 day in the year caring for them, feeding, 

 watering, currying, harnessing, frequent 

 blacksmith, harness, and vehicle repair 

 bills; occasional veterinary bills. 



All that an international Motor Truck asks for is a shed, and a small ration of gasoline and oil that's all. 

 And when it's not working it wants only the shed. For profit and economy buy an 



International Motor Truck 



You will find that it costs considerably less than horse and wagon keep, it goes four times as fast and as 

 far as the horse, saves you many hours of time, and will run twenty-four hours in a day if necessary. In reli- 

 ability, strength, and ease of management, it is best. 



Solid tires eliminate common tire troubles. 

 The wheels are high enough to give ample 

 road clearance. The simple, sturdy motor 

 has plenty of power. Brakes are powerful. 

 A single lever controls the car. 



It will pay you to find out all that an 

 International Motor Truck will do for you. 

 Write for catalogues, facts and figures to the 



WESTERN BRANCH HOUSES: Denrer, Col.; Helena, Mont.; Port- 

 lud. Ore.; Spokane. Wub.; S.It Lake Citj Utah; San Francisco. Cl. 



International Harvester Company of America 



(Incorporated) 

 Chicago USA 



When writing to advertisers please mention The Irrigation Afre. 



