Page 4 Advertisements Column 5

Ashburton Guardian, Volume VII, Issue 2269, 1 November 1889, Page 4

■ 'J I "■ ■ I ■ ■ ' '■■■»-■*■ KEATING'S POWDKK aeatroys both fleas, moths, beetles, aud ali ether lnseots, whilst qnite harmleaa to domeatlo -nlmals, In exterminating beetles the suooess of this powde. ia extraordinary, all is perfeotly olean In applloatlon. See the artlole yon purohase is KEATING'S. All Imitations are noxlons and ineffectual. Sold m tlni, 6d, ls, and 2s 6d eaoh, by all Ohemlsts. Wanted Known I HAVE 20,000 PINUS INSIGNIS One year old. 12,000 PINUS INSIGNIS Two years old, transplanted. 60,000 CUPRE3SUS MACBOCABPA One year old.' 12,000, TWO TEARS OLD, TRANSPLANTED. Tbe above lines will be sold very oheap. APPLE~~TBEES 3 Yeara Old, boro fruit laßt year ; olean and good sorts, Is 6d esoh. Inspeotlon Invited. Prloe List on Applloatlon. All orders oarefully and seourely packed and delivered at Railway Stition foi wbioh no charge is made. N.8.-— NoU tbe address. 1 JAMES PORTER, Nurseryman, Ollfton Nnrsery, Allenton, Ashburton, i 1 ~~~~ ' "" ,l " ••'••''■' ' ■ ■>■ 1 THE WALKEE Cork Extractor. Pronounced the best Mechanical Cork Extractor m the Market, as it pulls the Cork the easiest, and removes it quickcs from the Screw. Ita use prevents the agitation of carbonated or other beverages, and allows the sediment to remain undisturbed m the bottie. Designed for the uae of hotels, restaurants, ■aloons, clubs and families. Ornamental ie appearance and full nickel plated. Speda] terms to jobbers. Manufactured by the ,B. WALKER TOOL COMPANY, Bbje, Pknn,, U.S. A /. JJLLOUNT ISOMERS JjIME, AGRICULTURAL LIME. 15a per ton at Riln 16a per ton m Railway truoks. RAILAGE TO— Westerfield, 2a 5d Tinwald, 3a 6d Ashburton, 3a 9d Ohertaey, 5s 3d Rakaia, 6s lOd Wlnslow, 4s 3d Hinds, 4s lid. TESTIMONIALS. Mount Somers, Maroh 12th, 1889. E. F. Wbight, Esq., Dear Sir,— ln reply to your enquiries rs ime, on a pleoe of land ln oats this season, I spread 25 owt to the aore. The difference was vory marked. I eatl* mate the increase at 10 bushels per aore, and expeot a substantial increase on portioh limed for several years. 1 also limed a strip m a paddook sown with turnips, with about the same quantity of lime per aore, and the dlfferOnoe m even more marked than m the pleoe sown with oats' —Yonrs Faithfully, John Hood Sprlngburn May Ist, 1889. To E. F. Wbioht, Esq, Sib,— ln reply to yours of the 28th I have used your lime on lea land and land for turnlpa and t^o wesult Is so satisfactory |n both oaaea I will uae yonr lime largely this year. Yeurs Truly, A. M. MoFablak-I To E. F. Wbioht, Esq., Mount Somers, Dear Sir,— ln reply to your enqnlrle. about lime for top-dressing I beg to say 1 used abont 25 owt, tothe aore laat aprlng at Bueoleuoh with very great auo oeasi end intend going largely into It for tbe future. In my opinion it la the beat manure one oan nae on day land. Youra faithfully, H. T. Wii-tib; IRIVERSDALK. 1 Milton, May l.th, 1889. Mb Wbioht, Dear Sir,— l am m reoelpt of yours of Lhe lltb, rs lime, and beg to aay that I have uaed a good deal of it the laat few pears, and have got very good aeanlta !rom ita use for both oata and wheat, I iropped tbe land the first year with .urnlps, and dressed part of it with fonr cons of small lime to the aore, part with itock-yard mannre, and part with 4ow*JMaldon Gnano per aore, Next oroppec aith oata and barley, and had 70 buahel -f barley and 90 bushela of oats to tbe tore ; it was laid down one year and then • put ln wheat and gave 40 bushels to the ore, T thoroughly believe we could no jet anything ike tne orops ye do if it » ore not for the lime. This year I (ought another property, and I Intend to lac 500 tons. I get It at Mllburn Lime Ulna. Tbla same faim I bought about en fears ago, the party that had It pnt ] iv a few loads of tbe small lime, and it howa aa deatlnotly aa possible; 60 mabels *as about the highest I ever go J . oats untl I used the lime, truly, H. Dun*. E, F. WRIGHT, Proprietor, Mount Sonpii§ ,