Page 3 Advertisements Column 1

King Country Chronicle, Volume II, Issue 55, 8 November 1907, Page 3

The wool clip in Povert3 r Bay this season, although sound, will be lighter than usual. This fact is accounted for by the wet season which has been experienced and the absence of warm weather to bring on the yoke. Shearing operations, in consequence of the continuous rain, will be later than is generally the case. Although inquiries have been made by various j firms respecting the tUsposa} of their clips, Poverty Bay wooigrowers are showing a tendency to hold back until the December sales, as arrangements haye been made for a much larger representation of New Zealand woolbuyers at sales in fijtu.VO. 1 THE COM ING MACHINE. Theye is no necessity to wait for the coming Milking Machine. The "L. K.G." came five years ago, and is still here, There is jio difficultly about securing a coming machine, as there always has been, and always will be, hundreds of machines which are just at the stage of either coming or going. The trouble is to get them to remain. In this respect the " L.K.G." stands alone, as the first and only milking which has yet demonstrated beyond doubt that it is a permanent success. Why experiment when you can get the proved and firmly establised " L.K.G." machine ? MacEwans, Ltd., Sole Agents, Fort-street, Auckland.