Murphy Delivers The Goods — 1936
Approximately 31 minutes. Black & White
A John Deere dealer delivers a new Model “A”Tractor to a farmer.
Excellent explanation of service and operation.

The Tuttle Tugger — 1939
Approximately 34 minutes. Black & White
A 70-year-old comedy starring Arthur Lake of Dagwood Bumstead fame.
See what he does with a Model “B”! A total mishap from start to finish.

The Rejuvenation of Jim Knox — 1941
Approximately 29 minutes. Black&White
Originally intended only for dealer viewing, today this film is regarded to
be the most valuable half-hour lesson available to tractor collectors and restorers.

The first year of the “20” Series Tractors. Includes: “Oddities In Farming”; a feature about
Self-Propelled Combines; the Gordon Family film, “Please Pass the Pasture”; “Making
Tractor History”; and “What’s New for 1957.” A supplementary film about “20” Series
Crawlers, “Tractors for Woodland Operations,” completes the 1957 presentation.

The second year of the “20” Series Tractors. Includes:Maple syrup production
in Vermont with the “420” C; six-row planting and cultivating
with the “720”; irrigation using an “820” and other John Deere equipment;
the Gordon Family film, “I Don’t Believe It”; “720” Cutaway in
operation; and “What’s New for 1958.”

The first year of the “30” Series Tractors includes: “Oddities In Farming”; a tour of the John
Deere Harvester Works in the feature, “Building the Big Ones”; “What’s New for 1959”;
and the Gordon Family film, “Too Young to Retire,” which features the introduction of the
“30” Series. A supplementary film, “What’s New in Industrial Equipment,” finishes the
1959 program and shows the full line, including the “830” I and “840” with scrapers.

The host is Walter Cronkite. Features include: “Oddities In Farming”; plow manufacturing
at Moline, the Flying Farmers, and field reports on the “430”, “530”, “630”, “730”, and
“830”. “What’s New for 1960” features the “435” and 8010, as well as new implements,
equipment, and combines.The Gordon Family feature is “One-Man Hay Day.”This final
John Deere Day Show of the Two-Cylinder Era is followed by the bonus film, “Why Only
Two-Cylinders?” from 1940.