The correct way. One man han¬ 
dles the entire outfit and sees 
his work. 
You wouldn’t think of riding your 
horses. Of course this method is 
wrong whether horses or tractors 
are used to pull your implements. 
The Mol.'ne Trrcter follows the 
proven principle. One man oper¬ 
ates the entire outfit from the 
seat of the implement, where he 
is in the best position to observe 
his work. 
■jM 
In a 10-hour day one man and 
a Moline Tractor can plow from 7 
to 9 acres; disc from 25 to 35 acres; 
seed from 25 to 35 acres; mow from 
25 to 40 acres; cultivate from 12 to 
20 acres; and harvest from 25 to 40 
acres. In addition the machine will 
do a great variety of other work 
and all ordinary belt jobs. 
Compare these results with those 
of ordinary methods. In many cases 
the Moline enables one man to do at 
least twice as much work. These 
facts are borne out by the results 
obtained by Moline owners. 
Moline owners in 37 states say 
that the Moline Tractor saves an 
average of one man per farm, 
as well as five horses, because it 
does all field work, including cul¬ 
tivating. 
The Moline Tractor increases 
production by enabling one man 
to do more work, and decreases 
the cost of production by saving 
help and horses. 
Profits of from $500 to $2200 a 
year, from the Moline Tractor alone, 
are being reported by Moline own¬ 
ers from all sections of the country. 
MOLINE PLOW COMPANY, MOLINE, ILLINOIS 
