Page 1 Advertisements Column 2

Temuka Leader, Issue 2336, 29 March 1892, Page 1

X o m Zj P o _J Ph CL •4 £ o Of o B o o a H H w Ph a w w E-i CO w O t= O H? P 4 O a C 5 o i—' A A p A H O A A <j £ ◄ w H co H a Ph Ph H CO Oh i—i A P Ph O S o £ co <1 M "ft & 0 op ■ 3 p <1 p w >- < -J O z: Ll Cf) LIS S < “3 «Sc Sol Agents for New Zealand for the MERGER “NON CANVAS” BINDER. THIS Machine is what farmers have long wished for, and is now ready for inspection and delivery. Sample machines on view at all our branches. Specially adapted for heavy tangled crops, having three times the elevating capacity of any other binder in the market. The principal feature of the “ Merger ”is the doing away with the troublesome and expensive canvasses, these being replaced by such simple and durable devices that place the “ Merger ” without an equal. Specially adapted for hillside work. Order early to avoid disappointment. The Gore Advertiser of January 20, 181)1, says:—“ On Saturday last a trial of the Mercer Reaper and Binder (for which Messrs Reid & Gray are agents in New Zealand) was given in a paddock belonging to J. Cregan, Gore. There was a very large attendance of farmers during the afternoon. The previous wet weather made the ground heavy, added to which the crop had not been rolled. We may say that the crop, which was heavy, was well cut, the sheaves were nicely bound, and a clean stubble was left. If we arc asked what we think of the mechanism whereby the canvass is dispensed with, we reply that we think a great deal of it. It has sounded the death knell of canvass. The operation is extremely simple and easy to understand when seen. The grain is most tenderly dealt with; there would be no shaking or pressing in the ripest crop.” BINDING- TWINE all kinds at Lowest Prices. EXTRACT FROM AUSTRALASIAN DATED DECEMBER 26, 1891. “ A a field trial of Reapers and Binders, held near Ballarat, under the auspices of the Sincaton Society, on the 17th inst. the Mercer Non-Canvas Binder was the only one that opened up and came back without a stoppage, and went through its whole piece without a single choke, defeating the McCormicks, Woods, and Brantford Machines.” WHAT ABOUT WINDMILLS? THERE is enough power going to waste every day to raise all the water required in New Zealand in a year for irrigating land, watering stock, and providing supplies for households and gardens. WHY not harness the winds and control them to our service 1 They are free to all. The Nor’wester that dries up your ground may be made to irrigate in WHAT YOU NEED is a good Windmill that can be trusted to do what is required, to run day and night without breaking down or giving trouble, to Wa'te itself as to speed, to take care of itself in a storm. TUfQ WF RAN SUPPLY—W e make a series of Sty*® B and Sizes to suit irious necessities, the^‘MODEL,” “TE ANGI,” and “ CARLYLE,” direct-acting and ick-geared mills. Sizes, 6to 14 feet diameter. Prices, £lO to £SO. Capacities, oO to up cheap mills to sell, we make good, serviceable mills to pump water, ad we honestly believe that our mills are the^ We will send full particulars on application. We will give estimates of cost •commendations as to most suitable systems of water service, &o. We pack closely and ■purely for shipment: wc quote prices delivered at your nearest Port, or at your Sw “Und everts, if total, to .ay part of the Colony; we g.ve i«l istructions for erecting. Please wi-Re i,s before purchasing Ware the largest ismufacturers of Windmills south of the Line, and cap. give you the best value. Please BOOTH. MACDONALD & CO., de!2 P Carlyle Implement and Iron Works, Christchurch.

BUSINESS NOTICE. A. C.'WATSON BEGS to notify that ho has taken the BLAOKSMITHING BUSINESS lately carried on by Mb W. Cabs ton, and hopes by strict attention to business, Good Workmanship, and Moderate Charges, to merit a share of Public Patronage, Plough Repairing a Speciality. I Horses Carefully Shod. Hacks, 0/- ; Draughts, 7/-. ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. ANDREW C. WATSON, Blacksmith, Winchester, fel HANMER HOT SPRINGS BOARDING HOUSE, PATRONISED by His Excellency the Governor,'Lord Onslow, the Bishops of Christchurch and Dunedin, and other distinguished visitors. This House has been greatly enlarged, and is now replete with every convenience. It is specially suitable for Invalids and Ladies visiting the Hot Springs. An Asphalt Tennis Court for the Recreation of Visitors. Charges—6s per day, or 85s and 2 guineas per week. Buggies to and from the Springs Free of Charge. Return Fares from Christchurch to the . Springs by Rail and Coach, 80s. A. LAHMERT. | ocß Proprietor.