NEW ZEALANDIA MILKING MACHINE.

Taranaki Daily News, 25 June 1921, Page 3

NEW ZEALANDIA MILKING MACHINE.

The Taranaki Agencies, Ltd., New Plymouth, will have on view at tin Hawera Winter Show, which commences on July sth., a working model of the favorably known New Zealandia milk ing machine. Amongst other special features of advantage possessed by the

Zealandia is that it is the only machine on the market, possessing a pulsator ir the claw, the result being that two teat< are squeezed while the other two ar< released. In other makes of machine! all four teats release together. It is wort ify of mention that the largest dairj machine company in the world have taken up (he rights for the New Zealandia in other countries. These people could have had any milking machine or

the market, but after five years’ testing they have decided on the New Zealandia and areenow manufacturing and selling the machine. Amongst hundreds of users throughout. New Zealand are the following Government institutions who have installed the New Zealandia:— Waikeria Prison. Te Awamuiu; Mental Hospital, (Christchurch (two plants); Mental Hospital, Kihi Kihi; Weraroa Experimental Farm; Mental Hospital, Porirna; Prisons Department, Invercargill; Boys’ Training Farm, Nelson; Agricultural Department, Waipukurau; Development Farm. Manaia; Experimental Farm, Hastings. When the Government has shown such unbounded faith in the New Zealandia, after a working experience of seven years, there should be no occasion for the average farmer to hesitate in placing an order. The New Lealand’a is used on some of the choicest herds in New Zealand, which goes to prove that it is considered by experts harmless to cows. The following are a few well-known breeders in New Zealand who are using the New Zealandia:—-G. H. Barnett, Leeston; G.

T. .Middleton (model dairy), Sumner; Major Johnston, Springfield; S. Humphries, Tai Tapn; John Deans, Homebush; Allan Donald, Featherston; Geo Sheat, Dnnsandel; A. S. Elworthy, Timani; J. S. Bryant, (two plants), Matangi; Frank Muggeridge, Oeo; Chas. Muggeridge, Oco; A. B. Gamlin, Inglewood; Fred Gamlin (two plants), Kaupokonui;*HJeut.- Col. C. 11. Weston, New Plymouth; 41. J Sutton, Waitoitoi; V. Nowell, Lake Road; Lancaster Bros., Mtinnwatu; Colonel W. D. Holgate (Whangarei Land Co., two plants), Kiripakai. The firm make their own engine, which is known as the “International.” It is a benzine-engine equipped with high tension magneto. No lamps or batteries | are required. The engine starts off on benzine, and after it has run for a few minutes, if required, it switches over to kerosene. A few of the special features are as follow: It is absolutely self-con-tained. Hot water for washing up the milking plant is obtained from the hopper. It is the only oil engine sold in New Zealand with sleeve cylinder, so that in the event of the sleeve cylinder becoming scored through lack of’ oil or any other reason, a new cylinder sleeve can be fitted with very little expense, and the engine under "these conditions will be equal to new. The firm's travellers make periodical visits to customers to see that their machines are in good running order. A special point that should be kept in view by those contemplating installing a milking plant is the fact that, no matter how far away the source of power is from the milking shed, the actual result i< s perfect., ns the installation of the Vusseler vacuum motor overcomes any trouble in that, direction. It. also provides sufficient power to drive a cream separator or small dynamo.

The firm are also district agents for the International motor truck. This truck has become a household word throughout the States for its dependability, efficiency and economy in ail lines of commercial hauling. Jn purchasing an Intel nations I truck it is securing service rather than so mudi steel, i run , and wood. It is important, therefore, to purchase a truck eapaltle of giving profitable, satisfactory service, covering a long pertod of ycaro. On these points the Jnternational has established a reputation for dependable service and low cost of upkeep. It is built in sizes from J-to» to o-ton, with bodies to suit any class of business. Gontraetors, coal deilers, and others whose business demands heavy haulage, are us,ng more and more International motor trucks throughout New Zealand. They know it pays to standard.se on hauling equipment of’ known dependably. An International truck is on view at the show, and the firm can show those interested an International truck that makes its daily trip over Mt. Messenger. The firm are also agents for the McCormick and Deering farm implements and Umpire Junior drills. r a/| n ' rfl "' flr ™ tin ; Pll '’ rai9ts “nd rubber IIOT tv'-vr 1 .?..'' N " rth Briti9h fhnn,a-inA BAGS. Thousands and thousands are giving satisfactory serZ ™ lnntl ’ in re guiar See wSP biifcjjd on the neck. 109