THE IRRIGATION AGE. 



291 



You Need 



R eliable 

 Footwear 



Why not get the best your money 

 can buy? You save in the long run 



Cutter's 



Cruiser's and Sportman's 



Boots 



will meet your service require- 

 ments. <J This is our No. 106 

 16" Chocolate Chrome Sporting 

 Boot Hand made throughout. 



Send today for illustrated 

 booklet describing the Cut- 

 ter line of Driving, Cruis- 

 and Sporting Boots. 



It 



Will Pay 

 You 



A. A. Cutter Company 



Eau Claire, Wisconsin 



SAMSON TURBINE 



When the PUMP cannot be direct connected to 

 the turbine shaft, the power is usually trans- 

 mitted 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. 



316 [.agon da Street 



The Lennon Metal Flume 



has been from the first the ideal 

 construction from the mechanical 

 standpoint. 



When 



American Ingot Iron 



was adopted as its material, the 

 Lennon Flume took its place with 

 the Armco Culvert as the standard 

 product of its kind. 



American Ingot Iron is the purest, 

 most even and most carefully pre- 

 pared iron in respect to rust re- 

 sistance which is now obtainable. 



Write the Nearest Manufacturer for Full Information. 



CALIFORNIA Los Angeles and West 



Berkeley, California Corrugated Culvert 



Co. 

 COLORADO Colorado Springs, Lennon 



Metal Flume Co. 

 COLORADO -Manitou, Lennon Flume 



Co. 

 MONTANA --Missoula, Montana Culvert 



Co. 



NEBRASKA Wahoo, Nebraska Culvert 

 & Mfg. Co. 



OREGON Portland, Coast Culvert & 

 Flume Co. 



SOUTH DAKOTA Sioux Falls, Sioux 

 Falls Metal Culvert Co. 



TEXAS El Paso, Western Met. I Mfg. Co. 



TEXAS Houston, Lone Star Culvert 

 Co. 



UTAH Woods Cross, Utah Culvert Com- 

 pany. 



WASHINGTON Spokane, Spokane Cor- 

 rugated Culvert & Tank Co. 



When writing to advertisers please mention The Irrigation Age. 



