Early Threshing In Western Canada

By George Shepherd
Published on September 1, 1969
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The 28-80 American Abell at the Western Development Museum at Saskatoon. The Museum also has the Big Brother American-Abell weighing 25 tons in operating order, rated at 32-120 horsepower.
The 28-80 American Abell at the Western Development Museum at Saskatoon. The Museum also has the Big Brother American-Abell weighing 25 tons in operating order, rated at 32-120 horsepower.
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The 25-65 Waterloo at Saskatoon. It was purchased in 1914 and used until 1937, Weight is 18,000 lbs. Engine and separator together cost $5,250.00. when purchased new in Canada.
The 25-65 Waterloo at Saskatoon. It was purchased in 1914 and used until 1937, Weight is 18,000 lbs. Engine and separator together cost $5,250.00. when purchased new in Canada.

Saskatoon,Saskatchewan, Canada

I came to the Province of Saskatchewan in the spring of 1908 as
a boy of 18. We were a family of father, mother, six boys and one
lone sister, and we were living not too far from London, England.
We were going to emigrate to the Colonies and decided that if we
went to Canada instead of Australia, we would be able to get back

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