Page 4 Advertisements Column 5

Ashburton Guardian, Volume VII, Issue 2279, 13 November 1889, Page 4

■ ■' ' L . ' TV '„.- Wanted Known I HAVE 20,000 PINUS INSIG-NIS One year old. 12,000 PINUS INSIGNIS Two years old, transplanted: 60,000 CUPEESSUS .MACBOCAEPA One year old. ( 12,000, TWO TEARS OLD, TRANSPLANTED. The above lines will be Bold very oheap. APPLE~~TEEES 3 Years Old, boro frnlt last year ; clean and good sorts, la 6d eaoh. Inepeotlon Invited. Pelce List on Application. All orders oarefully and securely paoked and delivered at Railway Et ition for whioh no ohargo ls made, N.B.— Note the address. JAMES PORTER, Nurseryman, Ollfton Nursery, _ Allonton. Ashburton. THE WALKER Cork Extractor. Pronounced the best Mechanical Cork Extractor m the Market, as it pulls the Cork the easiest, and removes itquickes from the Screw. Its use prevents the agitation of carbonated or other beverages, and allows the sediment to remain undisturbed m the bottie. Designed for the use of hotels, restaurants, saloons, clubs and families. Ornamental m appearance and full nickel plated. Special terms to jobbers. Manufactured by the B. WALKER TOOL COMPANY, Eyrg. Pkmn., U.S.A. Our Gas Governor. r 1 -HE American Gas saving Company deal sire to particularly call the attention of gas consumers to their celebrated GAS GOVERNOR or REGULATOR, which is attached to the meter for the purpose of reducing 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 Manhattan Elevated Railway, where they have saved over 875,000 since 1884, saving 9X1,5X9*37 m five months j 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 >& 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 GaT SAVING CO,, No. 23, DEY STREET. Naw Yor , U.S.A. j .__ ________________________________________________ JMLOUNT QOMERS JjIME, AGRICULTURAL LIME. 15s per ton at Kiln 16a per ton m Railway iiuoks. RAILAGE TO— Westerfield, 2s 5d Tinwald, 3s 5d Ashburton, 3s 9d Chertsey, 5s 2d Rakaia, 5s lOd Winalow, 4s di Hinds, _s IU. ITESTISoNIALS, Mount Somers, March 12th, 1889. E. F. Weight, Esq., Dear Sir,— ln reply to your enquiries re line, on a piece of land m oats this season, I spread 25 cwt to the acre. The difference was very marked. I estlmate the inorease at 10 bushels per aore, and ezpeot a substantial inorease ou portion limed for several years. 1 also limed a strip m a paddock sown with turnips, with about tho same quantity Of lime per acre, and the difference is even more marked than m the piece sown with oats* —Yours Faithfully, Johw Hoon r Sprlngburn May Ist, 1889. To E. F. Wbioht, Esq, eut.r-In reply to yours of the 28th I have used your lime on lea land and land fo« turnips tad the remit le so satisfactory m both oases I will use your lime largely this year. Yours Truly, A. M. MoFarianb To Et F. Wbioht, Eeq., Mount Somers. Dear Sir,— ln reply .0 your onqulrlea about lime for top-arousing* I beg to say I used about 25 owt, tothe aore last spring at Bucoleuoh with very great suo cess, and Intend going largely Into It for the future. In my opinion It Is the best manure one oan use on dsy land. Yours fritbfully, H. T, Wihmb. t.BIVERSDALF, Milion, May 15th, 1889, • Mb Wbioht, Dear Sir,— l am m reoelpt of yours of the 11th, re lime, and beg to say that I have used a good deal of It the last few years, and have got very good results from its use for both oatß and wheat, I cropped tbe land the first year with turnips, and dressed part of It with four tons of small lime to the aore, part with stock-yard manure, and part with 4ow* Maldon Guano per aore. Next croppec with oats and barley, and had 70 bushel cf barley and 90 bushels of oats to tbe aore ; tt nss laid down one year nnd then pat In wheat and gave 40 batbeis to the ort, I thoroughly believe we could no get anything ike tne crops we do if It were not for the Hme. This yoir I qought another property, and I Intend to use 600 tons. I get It at Mdbucn Lime Kilns. This same faim I bought about ten years ago, the party tbat had It pat ov a few loads of tho small lime, and i shows as deatlnotly as possible j 6 bushels was about the highest I ever go of oats antl I used the lime. Toms ttmly, H, Dv»* t fl V WRIGHT, Poopileto* kibtlScpil