Page 4 Advertisements Column 5

Ashburton Guardian, Volume VII, Issue 2278, 12 November 1889, Page 4

I ) Wanted Known I HAVE 20,000 PINUS INSIGNIS One year old. 12,000 PINUS INSIGNIS Two years old, transplanted: . 60,000 CUPEEBSUS MACBOCABPA One year old." 12,000, TWO YEABS OLD, TRANSPLANTED. The above lines will be sold very oheap. APPLE~TBEES 3 Years Old, boso frnlt last year ; olean and good soits, Is 6d each. Inspeotlon Invited. Price Llat on Application. All orders carefully and securely packed and delivered at Railway Station fot which no oharge li made. N.B.— Note the address., ....... , r , ., • 5 JAMES PORTER, Nurseryman, Ollfton Nurnery, , . Allenton. Aahfanston. . , tUE WALKER Cork Extractor. pronounced the best Mechanical Cork Extractor in-, the Market, as.it pulls. , the Cork the easiest, and removes ; it quickcs from the Screw. Its use prevents the agitation of carbonated or other beverages, and allows the sediment to remain undisturbed in.fte botUe. . . • mim *™^« .'i ; Designed for the use of hotels, restaurants, saloons, dubs and families. Ornamental m appearance and full nickel plated. Specia] terms to jobbers. Manufactured by the B. WALKER TOOL COMPANY, Ebtk. PknS.. U.S.A. Our Gas Governor. r I -nr^Americon Gas saving Company dc< 1 sire to particularly call the attention ol gas consumers to their celebrated GAS GOVERNOR or REGULATOR, which ia attached to the meter for the purpose of reduring the pressure from the street mains, and keeping it uniform m the pipes throughout the building, thereby preveating blowing and waste at the burners, causing them to give a steady and brilliant light, at the same time saving from 15 to 50 per cent of the gas. These GOVERNORS are m use m all the Public Buildings at Washington, including the Capitol, where they were placed after competitive tests against all comers, including the mercury and glycerine machines ; on the M anhattan Elevated Railway, where they have saved , over ,$75,000 since 1884, saving #11,519.37 m Eve months; the Mutual Life, New York Life, Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Company's, Astor House, Sinclair House, and many other public and private buildings. Our machines are guaranteed for five years. We guarantee a large per eentage of saving over any others. All ommunications will receive >o rompt attention* The price is nominal, and is more than covered the first year by th saving ia gas. Send for pamphlets. Agents wanted, AMERICAN GAfTsAVING GO,, No. 23, DEY STREET NIW YOR , U.S.A. JMount SoMEfis ljmE, AGRICULTURAL LIMB. 15s pei ton at Kiln 16a per ton In Railway tmoks. RAILAGE TOWeiterfield, 2i 6d Tlnwald, 3s 5d , Ashbuiton, 3b Qd OfaeiUey, 6s 3d ; Rakala, 5a lOd Winsloir, USS Hindu, 4e lid. ■ ■ ,■- <i±*_ ■ Mount Somers, Maroh 12th, 1889. I E. F. Weight, Esq., | . Dear Suv— ln reply to your enquiries r« im^ on. a piece of land m oata-' this The difference was very marked. "I estimate the increase at 10 bushels per aore, and exp\o^^ibßtiii)^arsior^ide on portion limed for eeveral years. 1 also limed, a atrip m a paddock sown with turnips, with about the same quantity of lime per acre, and the difference v even more, marked than! in^ the jleoeiown with oats*' —Yours Faithfully, ;■.. ,!,. jTohh Hood • Sprlngbutn May lit,Wß9. j To B. F. Weight, Esq, Sib,— ln reply to yours of the 28th I have used your lime on lea land and land -.fof.-tainjjps and . the^iesalt-li so flatlifaofcofcy In'both uiei tvwlll use yoor lime largely thlayeae. YeursTialy, ; ' '<' ' A.M. MoFabia^i I To B* F. Weiohi, Esq., j Mount Somers, j Deas Blr l7r ln leply ioyour enqulrlel about lime for top-dreßslnf I beg to say I used about 25 owt., tothe sore laat spring at Bucoleuoh with very great sup oess, and Intend going largely Into It foi the future. In my opinion It ia the belt mtrauie one oan gee on dsy land. 1 Yoors f ilthf nlly, H/fft TSVimxto, BIVERBDALF, MiiioK, May 15th, 1889. ' MnWfJW»P*i Dear till,— l am m receipt of yours of the Uth, re lime, and beg tp Bay that % > have naed a good deal of li the last few i years, and have got, very good, lesults l from iitjqfle fon both batB v and! Wheat, I > cropped the land the first year with turnips, and dressed part of it with foui tons of Bmall lliae to the aoie, past with atook-yard manure, and part with 4ew f Maldon Guano per acre. Next eioppee < with ostß and barley, and had 70 bushel of and 90 bushels of oata to the aoie; it #ss lald'down one^ea* arid then pot In wheat and gave 40 bushels to the o»» I thoroughly believe we could no «at anvtblDg ike tne crops we do It It wei» not foi the Jlme, This yes* I qought another property, and I Intend to pse 600 torn. 1 get it at Mllbuiu Lime Kilns. .This same- faim I bought about ten years ago, the party that had it pat ou-a few lpada ol the Jimalt lime, and 1 bKowb as deatlnotly-aa poßiible; 6 bußbelß wai about the highest I ever, go prbatrontl I iised the |lm 8 . "^oifis tsuly, B F WRIGHT, Poupiletoi out gomo sj