| Public )Soticeß TRESPASS NOTICE. ANY Person or peraons found trespassing on Fairfield Etci to m pursuit of game or otherwise after this date will ho prosecuted ; and any Dogs found on lliorun will be destroyed. 4 130 JAMES MABEN. BANK HOLIDAY. PURSUANT to "The Bants nml JL Bankers Act Amendment Act, 1882," FRIDAY, the 22nd day of April, 1887, ia hereby appointed as a SPECIAL BANK HOLIDAY at the offices of the undermentioned Banks at Ashburton and Bakaia : — The Union Bank of Australia, Limifed, JOSEPH PALMER, Chief Officer. The Bank of Australasia, ■ E. W. MORRAE, Inspector; The Bank of New Zealand, D. L. MURDOCH, 4J106 General Manager. Drain Pipes. A LL SIZES— From 3 to 15 Inchee— With BENDS, ELBOWS. AND JUNCTIONS | FOR SALE BY GEORGE JAMESON, ASH BURTON, ' ASBBUFTON COUNTY STOCK AN SAI.EYARDS CO., LIMITED. DIPPING SEASON, 1887 THE CONCRETE DIPS are now 60 feet long, and fitted with all tho latest improvements For particulars as to coit of dipping sheep, apply at tho Caretakers, QEO. JAMESON, 3 164. Secretary. T AM A pASH pUROHASER OP WHEAT OATS AND BARLEY GEOEGE JAMESON, ASHBUUTON. 90? KACIJSTE TAN EAEM MILL. THE TE3TED FARM MILL. The Cheapest and Bost Fan Mill m the Market* No Farmer valuing Clean Eeed can afford to go without a RACINE FAN MILL. Practical Farmers have pronounced it the Best— read TESTIMONIAL below. While it has capacity to Glean rom 60 t;> 90 Imsuals per hour. Ho. 1 FARM MILL In 2ft Bin over all, and is furnished with one Wheat Httrdle, one Wheat Screen and Giatk-v with side Bpout, tnp^Barley Sieve, and one O:a Sieve. Steves for other purposes furnished and charged for as extras. F. FERRIMAN. Ijl FERBIMAN would call your atttn--1 * tion to this Improved Farm Fanning Mill, ■which combines all the advantages of tho vauous Mills now m use, and also tho following important and greatly needed Improvements :— „ * First.— ln the width of the Mill,itbeirg wider than moat Fatm Mills of similar siz*, thereby increasing the cleaning capacity to a largi extent. Teoond. — Theimproved plan of hanging the shoe upon strong fctrap-hinged hangers, thus preventing constant breakage. Third. — In the matter of. fastening tbo drum or head to the posts by means of a cantiron half circle, and secured to the posts br screws (instead of wooden cleata morticed into posts ard held by wooden keys), adding increased strength and durability to the Mill. FcUUTJi. — 'Jho great advantage of e3Bily raising or lowering the Blide of tho Hopper by means of a screw. The irons are of the most approved pattern, the wheel, pinion, and sinks irons being extra strong. The gearing is oil placed <:n the insiJe of tbo Mill, out of the way. ThebeDringia formed by the hub of tho largo wheel running ia a thimble or box, threo inches loner, of Chilled Iron, and extending through the postß, giving it a Bteady and eiioy motion. For cleaning and ncparatiher all kinds of grain, we quarantefl this Mill to ba equal to, and m face supeiior, ia all respects, to fin? now m use. The fan witfi -wind boards are co* arranged that the wind strikes tho hurdle m Fuch a manner as to blow all foul stuff and light grain over the hardle. The side spent . delivers the No 1 grain at the side, and the Nu 2 grain at tho front of the Mill. Tho grader can be so ad j nsted as to separate and deliver through the sice sponr. a greater or less portion of the beat grain Tha wheat screens and grader are so arrauged as to >ffectually tako ont cockle from No 1 and No 2 wheat. No Farmer or Dealer should be without ono as they are invaluable to all who wish to market thei • seed m Rood condition, and thna save the heavy deductions usually mado fur impurities and foul stuff,, and also the extra freight charges and ccsu of cleaning. They also save time, and by tha thorough an I complete work- which can be accomplished with them, soon repay- tho cost incurred ia their purchase. To Farme's raiting large quantities t-f Grain, or Seeds, we m ould recommend the Ko 2 Warrhouse Mill, as specially adapted for their v.so, as tho great saving of time wLV compensate for the difference m the first cost. They can be *un by baud as easily ns & Farm irize, although constructed much heavier, aid made mere durable. Ue guided by the exnerience of others and order a "Racine Mill ." You doi*'C want a batter record than it has. Read. M/YDE A SPLENDID JOB, I put some bags of wheat through last spuug, they made a ep'endid job. A neighbour borrowed mine to run through some oaty wheat: he waß highly pleasrd with the job they made. — William Blakib, Hillfoof, Waiwera. NEVEIt SAW ITS EQUAL; I have only used the " Bacine " Mill, as yet, for dressing oats, wheat, and grass seed. Ifc has given me great satisfaction. I have neve<" Been its equal for grading wheat for eeed, and I have seen and helped to work a good many, — William Brook, Church Hill, Wbiwera. (X MPLIMENTARY. I am very much pleased with it,— JOHN Cameron, Swift Greek, Kelß'o. CODLD NOT HAVE A BETTER OHABAOTER. I have given the •• Bccine " Wareboußs Fan Mill a good trial, ard it givcß every satisfaction. 1 censidfer it a fiisNrato atticle. Ifc cleans nrd grades grain rapidly and well, is utrong, works Bmoothly,nn<i will, I think, prove durable. It is much superior to &ny other machine of the kind I have ever seen. — F. W Mackenzie (the Captain), Pomahuka. BEfrT MACHINE 01? THE KIND I HAVE EVER SEEN. I havo tried it with wheat, oata, and turnip seed. I can confidently say that it is all th t it clr.ioos-io ba. In fact, it is a Jong way tha hfpfc machine of tho kind I have ever s en. With a large - assortment of riddles, I behave it will dies- ma Euperir-r manner ony kind of Beedb.— William LittlfjdHN, Waiweia. WOULD NOT LIKE TO WANT ONE NOW— NO ONE SHOULD. I can confidently rccom trend the " Racine " Fanners to do their work veil, ana with extiemo faci'itr. I would not by any means lko to want one now, and I think no faroiQ. ehoi'd. — DaviD Mackenzie, Waiwera. Want of Bpace, uot of TESTIMONIAL (qjo'o may, be perused by . those requiring more testimony), requires our making aha t jjst hero, but we iavi-.fi you to call and inspect MILLS and TESTIMONIALS . : . F, FERRIMAN,
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Ashburton Guardian, Volume V, Issue 1536, 19 April 1887, Page 3
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1,091Page 3 Advertisements Column 7 Ashburton Guardian, Volume V, Issue 1536, 19 April 1887, Page 3
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