The RURAL NEW-YORKER 
1937 
T HE Moline Universal Tractor makes possible 
a real system of Power Farming instead of 
tractor plus horse farming. It does not reverse 
the old-established order of farming. It does 
not add expense—but cuts it. 
It places the power of nine big horses where the 
horses stood. It is operated in the same manner 
as horses—from the seat of the implement. And 
it does all the field work that horses do, including 
cultivation of row crops. 
It adds more power and speed to an old princi¬ 
ple. And if this principle isn’t correct, then 
farming has always been done backward, and 
you would be operating your implements from 
the horse’s back instead of from the seat of the 
implement. Saddles instead of seats would have 
been in general use. 
This is the reason for the great success of the 
Moline Tractor. It is built on the correct prin¬ 
ciple. One man with one tractor does all field 
work from plowing to harvest. 
< 
Moline Power Farmers are increasing production 
and decreasing the cost of production. 
The Moline System of Power Farming offers a 
particularly helpful solution of the farm labor 
problem. 
You will find the Moline Universal Tractor a 
sure, safe, satisfactory and highly profitable 
investment. 
MOLINE PLOW COMPANY 
MOLINE, ILLINOIS 
Branches at Atlanta, New Orleans. Dallas, Oklahoma City, St. Louis, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Baltimore, Los Angelesu 
Stockton, Cal., Spokane, Portland, Salt Lake City. Denver, Kansas City, Omaha, Minneapolis. Minot, N. D.. Sioux 
Falls, S. D.,. De» Moines, Bloomington, 111., Indianapolis, Columbus, Ohio, Jackson, Mich., Memphis, T * nn. 
