THE TWINE BINDERS.
Now th.it the harvest is all in, s few words as to the treatment of the twine iiiuders may not be out of place. They have done their work well, and ihev deserve careful treatment. They should have a good dry sh^d to stand io, and the canvasses should be taken off rolled up, and put carefully away Every part of the machine should bf carefully e'eaned, wiped, and oiled, so than it shall not wear away with rust irore quickly than with use. The tickle should be taken out, weU cleaned, a;idj>u;on one side — if Jelt in the machine it is very likely to be damaged. Above all ihings, keep the weather from tiie machine, ami, if you haven't a shed, why po to work and make one. >ix sheers ot nine feet iron will make the roof, and anfarmer of ordinary intelligence can run a suitable building up in a couple ot days. — Exchange.
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Feilding Star, Volume III, Issue 85, 31 March 1883, Page 3
Word Count
159THE TWINE BINDERS. Feilding Star, Volume III, Issue 85, 31 March 1883, Page 3
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