7 
The RURAL NEW-YORKER 
America ts foremost tractor 
How Long 
IVill Tour Tractor Last f 
T HE important feature for 
you to ascertain when se¬ 
lecting a tractor is durabil¬ 
ity—long life. Will it last? 
In the Wallis the question is an¬ 
swered for you in an unrivalled 
record of service. This “quality” 
tractor is today recognized every¬ 
where as the one great, dominat¬ 
ing tractor success. 
* 
For over 12 years the Wallis has 
been serving on American farms 
and throughout the world. 
Wallis advanced ideas of tractor 
design, light weight, simplicity, 
durability and economy have 
been proven more than practical. 
This master tractor has unmis¬ 
takably proven its ability to do 
the work demanded of it year 
after year. It has power. But, 
more important, it has stamina. 
The Wallis “valve-in-head” en¬ 
gine—with completely machine 
finished combustion chambers— 
the wonderful “U” frame—the 
cut and hardened steel gears, 
fully enclosed and running in a 
constant bath of clean oil—the 
over-size bearings — the exact 
machining of every part and the 
unusual care in every step of 
Wallis building, are responsible 
for this tremendous success. 
Wallis has proven that the rough 
work required of the farm tractor 
demands the finest materials and 
most accurate workmanship. 
Long life lies in quality and de¬ 
sign, not in bulk or heavy weight. 
Wallis users—who know that 
after years of service the Wallis 
is as efficient as ever,—readily 
confirm this fact. And phenome¬ 
nal records of low cost plowing 
and low upkeep per year of ser¬ 
vice attest to the economy of 
Wallis operation. 
Naturally, the Wallis is in great 
demand. Men realize that it is a 
profitable investment because its 
service is constant. 
If you want a Wallis for next 
Spring, today is not an hour too 
early to see the local Wallis deal¬ 
er or write us. 
J. I. Case Plow Works Company, Dept.T. 14, Racine, Wise., U. S. A. 
Branches and Distributing Houses in All Principal Cities 
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