davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19

thdt he was a ventrilOquiSt brought
fortune 10 him and ne now has a
fine summer home on the ShOS OF
lake near Rein'ander. Wis.
Before that discovery he was a
circus r0usJabOut. parachute
jumper. fourth rate magician and
fire-eater. clown snake charmer
and Dutch comedian when he could
get the chance. but part OF the time
he was just an ordinary boy tramp.
There are many ventriloquists who
have learned by long practice TO
speak certain words without moving
the facial muscles TO any great ex-
tent, but in all the world there are
only three natural ventriloquists
who talk wholly with the muscles
OF the throat and larynx, and Lester
Is one OF them
In his dressing room Lester show
ed how he does H. He opened his
mouth widely and while two men
looked into his throat. he talked
without moving his lips or tongue.
The words were formed by the mus
cles Of the throat. larynx and palate.
The ordinary ventriloquist Of the
stage lodges words that have the
letters N, b, p, q and v. because
those letters can only be spoken by
them with the lips. But Lester re-
vels in words containing those let
ters.
Lester Is particularly fond Of his
dummy which was made for his spe-
cial use and which. for several sea
sons he dignified with a name on the
program. There is something un-
canny in the way that figure with
the wooden face acts and talks so
naturally. The effect is heightened
by the immobility OF Testers face
and the absolute lack Of expression
or interest in IT, while the dummy
fumes and scolds.
His dummy sits on his right knee.
and while Lester gazes away from
f. with an immobile and marble
Ike face and the entire lack of ex-
preston, his left hand toying with
the articles on the table. the dummy.
quarreuing with him jumping about.
scolding and abusing him.
IF 1 tell you that 1 have posi-
tive affection for that dummy Of
mine you'll thing I'm silly said
Lester. But il is so. l won't let
him lie on the floor and I had that
cot made especially for him 10 sleep
on" and he pointed to a tiny canvas
cot in one corner OF the dressing
room. ITO me that dummy is alive.
we have worked together and talked
to each other so long. and I'm nigh
ty fond of him. Why shouldn't I
be? He's the best friend | ever had
and he makes my living for me"
But YOU could get another" was
suggested.
Not like him. Notice that face.
the expression on IL. I carved that
myself and il was a happy stroke OF
luck. I don't think I could do il
again and there is not another like
him in the whole world"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
Polish Boy Famous
AS Ventnloquist
BY THE PRESS AGENT

There is very clever Polish boy
az the Orpheum
His name Is-or Marya n
Czajowski and ne was born in Lo-
brznica Poland HIS parents
brought him TO this country when
he was little more than a year old.
They settled in Chicago and he grew
up there. When a boy OF 10 ne ran
away and jointed a circus. eventu-
ally worked up in the show business
and became. The Great Lester. pre-
mier ventriloquist.
Lester has just returned from his
fourth trip to England where he was
headlined at all of the principal mu-
sic halls Of the leading cities In
New York and the larger cities OF
this country he is a great favorite.
as columns OF press stories give
evidence
He has had a varied experience as
Snowman in all parts of the world
and many times. in the early days.
had 10 go hungry and beat his way
on trains and boats The discovery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
BRAND AGREES
TO LOWER ARMY
Premier Will Reduce Land
Force. But Warns of Limit
For Own Safety.

WASHINGTON. Nov lS.-Pre-
mier BRAND. in his speech at ne
next open session of the arms con-
ference. will agree to further re-
ductions in Frances army.
The French premier will promise
that France is prepared TO go to the
absolute limit of reduction in her
land ornaments, TO conform with
world sentiment developed at the
present conference.
The limit for France, is the point
where her national security is
threatened. Lacking guarantees
asking none. France wishes herself
to be the sole judge of that limit.
France sent her eloquent premier
to Washington for just one purpose;
namely. that he might take advan-
tage Of the new order of things to
appeal 20 the American people :or
recognition OF Frances difficulties
ana support of Frances militarism.
Reduction Considerable.
Although the reduction BRAND
will propose will not be as sweeping
as the cut in naval ornaments sug-
gested by Great Britain, French
sources said il would be "a consid-
cradle one in view Of Frances situa-
ton
Italy does not approve the large
French army. England has felt its
influence in trade relations, the
American people themselves have
somewhat lost sympathy with
France in matter relating TO the
pubr and Inner SilpSia
1t is TO win American sympat thy
for France that BRAND will speak.
Ostensibly. he will be addressing a
conference devoted TO limitation Of
ornaments; actually, he will be
speaking. through the newspapers TO
the American people. To the Amer
lean people. in the long run. France
looks for support in her policy Of de-
fensive militarism.
Tri-Pact Abandoned.
This is a far different thing from
seeking guarantee or treaty after
the Wilson tri-partite idea France
has abandoned hope of that, accord
I ing To her spokesman.
we know we shall not get such
| guarantees: so we shall not ask for
#
Britain was more guarded; some
what more Sanguine.
Unless some satisfactory guaran-
/ tee could be agreed 20" IS the way
/ he dealt with the matter
The French premier will declare
that Frances army is less a protec-
ton. relatively than will be the
navies Of the other powers after the
proposed cut. He will paint a pic
ture Of Germany. with her 10000
/ 600 people, harborlng a hate, ready
\ 20 spring at Frances throat should
/ she disarm France knows some
thing OF harboring hate
The menace of bolshevism. the
necessity for maintaining an army
To enforce fulfnlment Of the Yer
sailles treaty-these and other argu-
ments in favor or that largest OF
/ peace time armies will be advanced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
JAPAN HESITATES
ON SCRAP LATEST

TOXIC Nov. lN-The launching
az the giant Kaga Japan's greatest
batt.eship and the largest afOat.
rad brought home dramatically TO
Japan what unqualified adoption o.
Secv Hughes plan OF naval disar-
uament Will mean.
Inasmuch as this great ship OF
1900 tons viii not he completed
until late in 1922. its destruction
would following adoption Of the
Hughes program. National feeling
IS kcenly alert against this sacrifice
and Japan's great outranking do
nestle problem unemployment,
may exert a powerful influence over
the leaders Of the Selyu-Kai party.
causing them 20 frown on the dras-
TIC naval cuts proposed
Thou sands are out az work due
20 the shutdown OF great navy yards
here and In Kobe Yokohoma and
Maiburu and lesser naval leaders
are pointing out what further re-
s,riction a. shipbuiding would mean.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

GLOW We're two and three reel
pictures first released?
Z A-Two and three reel pictures
were released on successive DAYS. ono
reel being shown each day. The ex-
hi5itors a. that time thought the
patrons would not ST through long
er films
Q-What film actress was nearry
drowned while making picture re-
ceutly2
A-Jacquel.ne Logan Although
am expert swimmer. while making a
picture al Big Bear lake in Californ-
ia. her feet got tangled in her skirts.
and was near drowning when the
assistant director. James Dugan.
dived IN and rescued her.
Q-What popular movie actor is
part Indian
A. Monte Blue SAYS that he is or
part Indian ancestry. some OF his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
A nj u Sc nj E N T s

ing the Tast half year. The story
centers around The effort an Ameri-
can student OF the mystic culture Of
India u win away from his nearest
friend MS wife Tomorrow the La
lSalle vii offer an unusual crook play
'Ladydng=rs." in which Bert LsteI
IS the star and ora Carew. seen here
in Beyond The Crossroads" is the
leading -ady. During the coming
week three comedy rOmances are %
be offered. starring great favorites
They are Room And Board with
a cast headed hy Constance Binney
Ethel CLAYTON i'm sham" and Nlot-
Dana iu There Are No villains
which Mae Tinee SO enthusiastically
praised iu Fridays Chicago Tribune
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19

Night" Is romance Of the Harem
and the mysticism. love and revenge
have been skulfully blended into a
picture which is fascinating enter
tainmeu- despite the common belief
that the phrase A Romance Of the
Harem" would appeal chiefly 20 the
men Ii is just as appealing 90 the
women judging from The numbers
with which they are attending The
Blackstone
While the story holds YOUR UNI
divided attention from frs, 20 last
they are evTncing keen interest in
the gowus worn by the habitues 81
the Uarem. and in the mode of life
they lead.
Never have I seen a picture which
comes so near 90 being perfect. de-
clared Manager Berkson said While
being interviewed.
The story and action are unique
The women are just as eager TO see
g. as the men are Rarely 7 beheld
such marvellous settings as those
shown OF Bagdad and they have
been executed with such degree
OF skill that the deluSion does not
lose its hold on the spectator for a
minute
To miss seeing "One Arabian
Night is 10 miss one of the great
est Oriental productions that has
even been presented 10 motion pic
ture fans since the infancy OF The
silent drama.
The entire funeral procession of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19

forebears We're fun blooded Chero-
KEGS
Q.-What actor says the idea tina,
fans do not take an interest iu mar
ried actors is all wrong
A.-Charles Clary. He states that
since the birth of his baby his fan"
mail has increased IS percent
Q.-Who viii play the part OF
Herman In the screen version OF
the play and book "Penrod -"
A.-Sunshiue Sammy Morrison
who always makes such hit in the
Snub Pollard comedies has been
borrowed 20 play the part OF the
cOiored boy Herman i'm "Penrod."
Have any Australiau-made fea-
ture pictures been shown i'm this
country Information on this
point viii he given in this depart
ment tomorrow.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
CAPTURE YOUNG
GIRL BURGLAR

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1s.-In-
dianapolis' youngest burglar-an Il
year old girls held at the deten-
ton house today.
Neighbors saw lights flashing In
the home OF Roy Robbins. who is
out Of the city. and surrounded the
child.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
LASALLE

"Indiscretion" a tale Of Oriental
mystery I'm America. starring Flor
ence Reed. Lionel Atwill. and GareIn
Hughes. is at the LaSaue today. the
first two named featured players are
at present the stellar lights in plays
which are among the most prOnounc-
ed successes of the season. The
Mirage" and THE Grand Duke, 30
while Hughes has become a great
screen favorite i'm south Bend dur
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
CASTLE

makes her starring debut on The
local screen i'm Beyond the Cross
roads, a melodramauc problem play
now showing at the Castle The plo.
is full of contrasting situations and
the settings range from lavish home,
TO pioneer dance halls Tomorrow
@ western thriller. "Suns6t Jones Oh
IS the feature attraction
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
Screen
BLACKSTONE

Today will be your last opportuni-
" of Witnessing the transcontinen-
tai star, Pola Negri i'm her latest
attraction cone Arabian Night. -
which has been the talk Of South
Bend since its phenomenal opening
on Wednesday night. cone Arabian
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
Stage
ORPHEUM

"The Popularity Queens four
beautiful girls who are possessed OF
excellent singing voices. introduce
a real novelty in their song surprise
act now playing at the Orpheum.
An unusual curtain. with high and
low notes pictured and a girls head
through the loop of each note.
sounding their particular type OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
nR CNRsON's NEW LOCATION.

DR.. r. r. Carson. dentist. will be
in new location second floor rs w.
Washington av, over the Gross
Grille. Dec. 5. having sold his Office
I'm the Warner bldg. New modern
quarters occupying entire floor. S24
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
~ go a.s1s RARRrrs.

~ RTTANTS. Eng Nov. Is
Lord Llfcrc and four companions
returned from their hunt in Lilford
PARK with 2.51S rabbits They had
been out only six hours
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
WIVES SOMETIMES OBJECT

20 life insurance. Widows never
do They know It's value. Full
particulars free with no obligation.
". I. Fegsn Penn Mutual Life.
j. II. s Bldg 32itf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19

Mems shoes s1.95. Heavy work
shoes guaranteed satisfactory wear
-s1.es The Army Store. $40 ;.
Nh - 322-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
BOWL NEEDED AT NoTRE DAME

Yale has a Bowl with a seating ca
pscity or 10000 people. Notre
Danes largest crowd has never ex-
ceeded 10000. We've got. without
a doubt, the greatest football team
IN America and We ought 20 house
them in real bowl Help this
Endowment Fund and you help
build a bowl. 317tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19

free Boys Watches az Vernon 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19

Free Boys Watches az Vernon's.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-07

butter at favorable prices. Reduced
consumption demand apparent in
some sections. Price 90 score, do
nestle fresh; New York Acc; Chica-
go As lac; Philadelphia Acc; Chica-
go As lac; Philadelphia 46 lie;
Boston Ate.
For the week Chicago wheat lost
13 1-4c closing at $1.52 SIS; May
corn 3-4c at 65 1-8c. Minneapolis
March wheat down 10 lac at
SLAP Ia; Kansas City March IL sac
at $1.46; Winnipeg May 10 7-8c at
$1.67 3-8. Chicago May wheat
SLAP ,1-2.
Cotton.
The average price Of Middling spot
cotton in ten designated markets de-
clined 81 points during the week, clos
ing 10 lie. New York March flu
lures down 100 points, at 13.04c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-07
WEEKLY
MARKETGRAM
FOR THE WEEK ENDING
FEB. 5.
A new service furnished by
he u. S. Bureau of Markets.
Fruits and Vegetables.

FRUITS ana vegetables.
Potatoes declined 10 to zoe per
100 lbs. +. o. b. northern shipping sta
lions, reaching rs to 85c sacked. Chi
cago carlot market lost 5 to 1Oc, at
81 to $1.15. Round whites down 10c
f. o. b. New York shipping points
closing 81 to $1.08. New York mar
ket down 15c, reaching $3.50 to
$1.65.
Cold storage Baldwin apples steady
f. o. b. around $4Nbbl. Baldwins and
Greetings steady in city markets at
81 to IS for large lots; New York I'M
perials $3.50 to $3.50, except Chica-
60 SIS to $5.25. Northwestern Extra
Fancy Winesapes steady f. o. b. ship
pings points at $2.1O to 1925 per
box; New York market steady large
sizes 81 to $425 medium sizes SO
to $3.50.
Yellow onions down Toe per 100
lbs f. o. b., closing around 75c.
Eastern consuming markets lost an
additional 10 to Csc, reaching Toe
to $125 Feb 3; middle western CEN
tiers 75c to $1.25.
New York cabbage slightly lower
f. o. b. SO to $40 per ton bulk, East
ern consuming markets down 81 per
ton at SO to SIG. Florida new
cabbage up Is to 25c at $1.65 to
So; Philadelphia down rs to 35c per
1-2 blu hamper at $1.15 to $3.50.
Maryland and Delaware yellow
sweet potatoes steady in eastern mar
kets, $140 to $3.50 per bu hamper;
Chicago 10 to 25c higher around
1925.
Hay and Feed.
Loading in Kansas light account
bad roads and weather. Quoted No.
/ timothy $25, Chicago. $25 Cincin-
natl, $29 Memphis; No. 2 timothy $22
Chicago, $22.50 Cincinnati, S27
Memphis. No. / clover mixed $22.50
Cincinnati. No. l alfalfa $24 Gin
cinnati, $29 Memphis. No 2 alfalfa
$3.50 Memphis.
Wheat feed dull weak and easier.
Southern markets report little ac-
tivity in cottonseed meal. Demand
for feeds light. Stocks in general
ample in northwest considerably
larger than normal Recent decline
has resultd in bids now offered being
more in proportion to present mill
quotations for wheatfeeds. Linseed
meal weaker, demand light, mill
agents in Chicago now offering at $40
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-07

through jobbers able to buy at 500
that market. Hominy feeds lighter
prices steadier. Eastern markets de-
pressed; jobbing prices vary greatly.
Quoted, bran $23, middlings
$3.50, rye feed $21, flour middlings
$26, Minneapolis $3.50 cottonseed
meal $27 Memphis, $37 New York,
$3.50 Chicago. White hominy feed
$24 Chicago, $3.50 St. Louis. Beet
pulp $50 Cincinnati, $37 northeast
ern markets. Gluten feed $36 Chi
cago. Dat feed $40 St. Louis.
Live Stock and Meats.
A sharp decline in sheep and lamb
prices featured the Chicago live
stock market the past week. Fat
lambs broke soc to 1925; feeding
lambs 75c to $3.50. Yearlings lost
$1.25 to $3.50; fat ewes weak to soc
lower. Cattle declines ranged Csc to
SOC per 100 lbs with some choice
steers 81 lower. Hogs ranged 15c
lower to 10c higher. February 4
Chicago prices: Hogs, bulk of sales,
1920 to $40; medium and good beef
steers $7.25 to $8.75; butcher cows
and heifers $4.25 to So; feeder steers
Sc to So; light and medium weight
veal calves $3.50 to $12; fat lambs
$7.25 to $1O.25; feeding lambs 1925
to $3.50; yearlings Sc to $3.50; fat
ewes $3.50 to SIS.
Prices on practically all classes
and grades of meat declined
on eastern wholesale market Beef
down $3.50 to So; veal, lamb, mutton
and pork loin 81 to So. February 4
price good grade meats: Beef $13 to
$14.50; veal $40 to $22; lamb SIT to
$40; mutton $40 to $12; light pork
loins SO to $22; heavy loins SIS to
$19.
Dairy Products.
Butter markets have been weak
and unsettled. No trading interest
and market generally lacks support
At New York foreign butter has
been an important factor producing
this condition as buyers have shown
preference for high quality foreign
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-07

ris Hill, f Ellaville. After many
hours playing, delicious refreshments
were served.
B. A. McCrea, of Plains, was Wis
iting friends here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Pitcher were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Driver Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Tooke, Misses
Theo Tooke and Elizabeth Williams
were shopping in Americas Saturday.
Miss Ernestine Walters was the
guest of Miss Gladys Jordan Thurs
day night.
Miss Jewell Duncan, of Ellaville,
was the weekend guest of Miss Vera
Jordan.
The W. C. T. U. met Thursday aft
ernoon at Mrs. W. L. Reds.
Miss Elizabeth Williams and Berna
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-07
ANDREW CHAPEL

ELLAVILLE, Feb. Z. Miss
Mary Tooke was a recent guest of
Miss Louise Stewart, of Ellaville.,
Miss Fannie Sue White was host
ess at a rock party given Saturday
night. Many games were enjoyed.
Those playing were. Misses Mary
Tooke, Elizabeth Williams, Dollie,
Minnie and Ora Reid, Christine Mott
and Berna Perry, Messrs. Henry and
Marcus Perry, Charlie and Frank
White, Jodie and John Reid and Nor
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-07

Perry attended the Literary society
at Ellaville High school Friday.
Miss Christine Mott was the guest
of Miss Mary Tooke Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Perry and
daughter, Berna, motored to Ella
vile Saturday afternoon.
The Literary society of Lewis High
school held its annual meeting Fri
day afternoon. A splendid program
was rendered.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-07
THE STANDARD
REDUCTIONS FROM THE NEW
LOW PRICES FOR MONDAY
AND TUESDAYS SELLING.
THIS MEANS A CUT FROM THE
ALREADY REDUCED PRICE.

100 Pillow Cases full regular size /;
value 48c; Monday and Tues
day Zoc
Fifty dozen Mems Fine Madras and
Percale Shirts; February value
$3.50; Monday and Tuesday, ,sSc
Genuine Pequot Sheets, full bleached
and large, 81x9O inch size; Feb
ruary value, $3.50; Monday and
Tuesday -------- ------------------------$I.So
Pepperel Bleached Sheeting, guaran-
teed 70 inches wide; February
value soc; Monday and Tues
day, yard ,-----------,------,-.------ 49,
Muslin Night Gowns, made Of the
best Bleached Muslin, full sizes
February value $3.50; Monday
and Tuesday ----.-.-.-----.-------,-$a.5C
Woolnap Blankets, extra size, IN
plain or fancy large plaids, reduc
ed from $40 and $3.50; Monday
and Tuesday, pair ------------.---.--$4.9s
Ladies' French Kid Gloves, in white,
all sizes; regular $3.50; Monday
and Tuesday, pair --------------$ .9S
Extra heavy double strength Pearl
Buttons, in the most popular size
regular Toe; here Monday anc
Tuesday, doz ---.-----------------.-- Sc
Heavy Khaki Drill, in short lengths
regular value soc; here Monday
and Tuesday, yard --.-------,----2 9e
Mennen's' Borated and Violet TAI
cum Powder, war stamp included
regular 37c; here Monday anc
Tuesday. ..-.----------....---zo '
Genuine Duplex Window Shades
size 6x3 feet, white on one side
green on other; regular 81; here
Monday and Tuesday, complete
with guaranteed fixtures ----.-$1.2s
Beautiful Mercerized Table Damask
81 inches wide; regularly 81
here Monday and Tuesday, yd.,S9'
Mems Fast Black and Brown Hall
Hose. seconds of the 35c quality
nothing wrong with them only
drop stitch occasionally. They vii
wear as good as the first; here
Monday and Tuesday, pair ....l5'
The Sale of Our Ready-to Weal
Stock Continues, Such Values as VIZ
Are Offering Cannot Possibly BIZ
Obtained Elsewhere. 1t Means ar
Actual Loss to Us of Hundreds Of
Dollars But We Are Determined tc
Let Them Go.
Dresses, Coats and Suits, values W
to $50, at .-.-.-.......--t- -----.---%''o'
Dresses, Coats and Suits, values W
to $65.00, at .,.-,---,--.----.----.-$l5'ot
Fine Skirts, silk and fine serges
values up to $500, at -..,--.-$S
All Bingham Dresses, klmonos
Sweaters, all marked in plain flg
ures. Take your pick at exactly
ONE-RALF the marked price.
Standard Dry Goods Co.
BY A. G. Duncan, Prop.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-05
10 wash our faces and comb our

To wash our faces and comb our
hair
When the bell rings each noon we
do with cure.
Thank YOU" You are welcome"
and please"
Are words we use with very great
ease,
Hats of in the.house," is our slog-
an alway,
And our boys remcrber to do this
each day.
We think that music is refining
and grand,
So we sing as heartily as ever we
can,
Of songs We have learned three doz.
en- or more
And of scripture verses more than
a score.
When we pass in front Of any one
you see,
We always say please excuse me- :.
IT'S "Yes ma'am" and No ma'am"
at work or play.
On the 18th day Of March in tho
city OF Lamar
Came pupils to contest in spelling.
near and far.
Iiberty's contestant was Ethyl
Tanner, and o. say!
She nearly wiped them of of the
U. g. A.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-05

This Case 1927 is conservatively
rated. While rated at IS horsepower
on the drawbar it can deliver more
than Is. While rated ct n horsepower,
on the belt, 1t can deliver 80.
Thus We establish a reserve for
emergencies. This tractor palls three
plows in hard plowing or four plows
under favorable conditions.
With reasonably good footing, this
tractor delivers q constant pull of 5000
pounds at the drawbar. Its reserve
power makes It possible to deliver
5000 pounds pull, or over. Compare
this reserve with others Of similar
rating.
At belt work, this tractor will drive
a Case 26x46 Threshcr, with wind
stacker and feeder, or other machine
cry requiring similar power. Its f.
cylinder, valve-in-head motor, COVER
nor controlled, delivers steady flow
Of power.
Uniform speed is absolutely neces-
sary for successful thrcshing and
other belt jobs. Be sure that the trac-
tor you buy ia as efficicn: for belt
work as 1t Is at the drawbar.