Page 1 Advertisements Column 2

Ashburton Guardian, Volume V, Issue 1605, 9 July 1887, Page 1

Public Notices. WHIOH IS RIGHT, TO LIVE AWD : EAT, OR EAT AND LIVE ? SOME People Live to Eat, and some Eat to Live. Which is best ? , To live we must eat, and having settled ibis, it becomes an important question what to eat, as on the whoiesomeness of food depends health, Therefore try T. Hoult's REAL EPPING- PORK SAUSAGES, At the NEW PORK BBOP, between H Zander and Co.'s and tbe Bread Co.'s, where you will find the above, also PORK PlfcS, BRAWN, FAGGOTS, PIGS' CBESKB, PIGS' TROTTERS, POULIRY, SMOKED HAMS AND BAOON, all his own m&ke and curing ; also FRUITS of all descriptions. HERBAL BEER from own Factory, Confectionery, &o. TEA AND COFFEE at all hours. - Sitting Room at back of shop for Visitors. 5 104 ;- 1 — - — . I ' '' PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. HO. CRAIGHEAD has great pleasure , m intimating to the Public of Ash barton and surrounding districts that he has admitted Edwin G. Gbajohkad int partnership' with him, und th%,t the business will for the future be carried on under the style or firm of H. and E. Craighead. pEFERRING to the above, H. and E. JLt Cbaighead beg to state that . they have just ordered a new supply of Tweedß for the Winter Season, and hope by strict attention to business, a good fit, and firstclass workmanship, to merit a fair share of the public patronage. H. & E. CRAIGHISAD, Tailors, 6 2 Tancred Street, Ashbnrton. t EACINEFAN FARM MILL THE TESTBdTaBM MILL. The Cheapest and Best Fin Mill m the Market. No Farmer valuing Glean o'eed can aft to co without a RACINE EAN MILL. Practical Farmers hava pronounced it the Best— read TESTIMONIALS below. While it has capacity to Clean from 60 to dO bushels per hoar. No. 1 FARM MILL la 2ft Sin over all, and is furnished with one Wheat Hurdle, one Wheat Screen and Grader with side spout, one Barley Sieve, and one Oat Sieve. Sieves for other purposes furnished and charged for as extras. __^ F» FJBHEIMAW: FFBBRIMA.N would call ydnr attention « to this Improved Farm Fanning Mill wbicli combines all the advantages of the various Mills now m use, and also the following impottaat and greatly needed Improvements :— , First.— ln the width of the Mill, it being wider tbah most Farm Mills" of similar eiz?, thereby increasing the cleaning capacity to a large extent. [ Bxcond.— The improved plan of hanging the ehoo upon itrong strop-hinged hangers, thus preventing constant breakage. Thibd.— lt> the matterei fastening the drum or head to the pofcta Its means of a caatiron half circle, *nd secured to the posts by Bcrews (instead of wooden cleats morticed into poatß and held by wooden keys), adding increased > Btrength and durability to the Mill. Fotteth.— The great advantage of raising or lowering the slide m the Hopper » means of a screw. The irons axe of the most approved the wheel, pinion, and shake irons being Btrong. The gearing is all placed on the ias «> dde of the mill, ont of the way. The bearing c is formed by tbe hub of tbe large wheel rnn- ' ningln a thimble or box, three inches long, v of Chilled Iron and extending through the ' posts, giving it a steady and easy motion. For cleaning and separating all kinds of grain, we guarantee thie Mill to be equal to, and m fact superior, m all respecte, to any now m nee. The fan with wind boards are so ar* 1 ranged that the wind strikes tbe hurdle m Bnch si manner as to blow all foul stuff and light grain over the hurdle. The side spout delivers the Ho 1 train at tbe side, and the No 2 grain at the front of the Mill. The grader can be so adjusted as to separate and deliver through th» side spout a greater or less portion of the best grain' The wheat screens and grader are so ana ed as to effectually take out cockle from No 1 and No 2 wheat. No Farmer or Dealer should be *ithont one as they are inralcable to all who wish, to market their teed m good condition, and thus Bavethe heavy deductions usually made for Impurities and foul stuff, and also the extra freight charges and cost of cleaning. They also save time, and by the thorough and complete work which can be accomplished with them, Eoon repay tbe cost incurred m their purchase. To Farmers raising large quantities of erain, or Beede, we would recommend the No 2 Warehouse Mill, as specially adapted for their use, as tbe great saving of time will compensate for the difference m the first cost They can be run by hand as easily a* a Farm Sizo, although constructed much heavier, and made more double. Be guided by experience of others and order a "Bacine Mill." Yon don't want & better record than it has. Bead. MADE A SPLENDID JOB. I put some bags of wheat through last spring, they made a splendid job. A neighbor borrowed mine to run through some oaty Wheat ; he was highly pleased with the job they made;— William Blaf b, Hillfort 8 WeW NEVEE SAW ITS EQOAL. I have only used the " Bacine " Mill, as yet, for dressing oats, wheat, and grass seed. It has given ma great satisfaction. I have never •een its equal for grading wheat for seed, and I have seen and helped te work a good many. —William Buook, Church Hill, Waiwera. COMPLIMENTARY. I am very much pleased with it, — JOHS Cambeok, Swift Creek, Kelso. ■ COULD NOT BAVB A BETTER CHARAOTBa. I have given the 4< Bacine " Warehouse Fan Mill a good trial, and it gives every Ba'isiac' ton. I consider it * first-rate article. It cl*anß and grades grain rapidly and well, m stroD g, works smoothly , and will, I tbxnk, prove durable. It ia much Superior to any other machine of the kind I have over aeeu.— F. W. Maokbszw (the CaptftinJ^Pomahaka. BEST MACHINE OF THE KIND I HAVE EVER SEEN. I have tried it with wheat, oats, and turnip seed. I can confidently say that it is all that it claims to be- In fact, it is a long way the best machine of the kind I have ever seen. With a larger assortment of riddles, I believe it will dress ia a superior manner any kind seeds.— William Uttlejohk, Waiwera ISOT HKB TO WANT ONE NOW— NO ONE SHOULD. I can confidently recommend the " Bacine Fanners t« do their work well, and witK extreme facility. I would not by any mean» like to want one now, and I think no farmer ehould —David Mackenzie, Waiwera. Want of space, not of TESTIMONIAL (more may be perused by thoso requiring more testimony), requires our making a halt just here, but we invite you to call and inspect