LETTERS

By Staff
Published on September 1, 1969
1 / 4
The big 40 Hp. Geiser was owned by my late senior friend, Mr. J. B. Boston of Versailles, Kentucky who many years ago was a thresherman macadam road builder and large farm operator. He was a fine man and an interesting conversationalist. He passed away a
The big 40 Hp. Geiser was owned by my late senior friend, Mr. J. B. Boston of Versailles, Kentucky who many years ago was a thresherman macadam road builder and large farm operator. He was a fine man and an interesting conversationalist. He passed away a
2 / 4
My first threshing machine, a No. 4 J. L. Owens bought new by me in 1914. Slow speed double cylinder, 16'' wide-for threshing beans and peas.
My first threshing machine, a No. 4 J. L. Owens bought new by me in 1914. Slow speed double cylinder, 16'' wide-for threshing beans and peas.
3 / 4
Blaker & Culbert sawmill 12 miles northwest of Hudson, Michigan in March 1923.
Blaker & Culbert sawmill 12 miles northwest of Hudson, Michigan in March 1923.
4 / 4
I am the one below the X on sawdust pile pulling the string that took this picture in March 1923.
I am the one below the X on sawdust pile pulling the string that took this picture in March 1923.

Courtesy of Donald Madison

ATTENTION: Young Engineers Wherever You May Be

Hi There Young Engineers!

By the time you out there read this most steam shows will be in
progress. I do not believe that I will be able to travel to the
shows this summer. Sometimes you have to do things you don’t

Online Store Logo
Need Help? Call 1-866-624-9388