Page 4 Advertisements Column 5

Temuka Leader, Issue 2568, 14 October 1893, Page 4

EBONY '<IAN DHU," or "BLACK JOHN." Pedigree—Caingorm Arab, imp. by Mr Cox. Dam,' Briarleaf by Quicksilver. Quicksilver, see-N.Z. Stud Book. Terms— £2 2s; to be paid down. Money to be refunded if no foal. No paddocking fees charged: Mares run in paddock with Entire Pony. ENTIRE DONKEY. Mares to run with the Donkey. No paddocking fees charged. Terms— £l Is ; to be paid when leaving the mare. The donkey throws splendid " mules " out of draught mares. C. G. TRIPP, se26 Orari Gorge. \0 Travel this Season in the Geraldine and Surrounding Distriotß, The Purebred Clydesdale Stallion PRIDE OF THE VALLEY. Pride of the Valley is rising 3 years old, color dapple bay, stands about 16 hands 1£ inches. Sire Pride of Taieri, dam Duchess—Sir George Grey (imp.). Teems, £3. Guarantees if required. JOSEPH WEBB, oc3 Proprietor, Pleasant Valley. '0 Travel this Season in the Waitohi, . Pleasant Point, Kerrytown, Levels, Totara, and Surrounding Districts, The Purebred Clydesdale Stallion GLENMORE. Glenmore (16J hands in height) by Young Banker, dam Lady Wallace. (For full pedigree, etc., see cards). Terms—£4 4s; Groomage Fee, ss. Apply T. or S. THORNLEY, oc3 Waitohi, Proprietors.

REID & GRAY'S ~u (Nearly 11,000 Made) INFAMOUS DOUBLE FURROW PLOUGHS, Alao their equally famed CHAMPION CHILLED DIGGING PLOUGHS (S.F. or D.F.), --^.. ,-. /TTH reversible steel points, land edge, and front-lifting 1 lever. TneseDigg.ng ' Ploughs can be made convertible into ordinary double-furrows if desirei A large number of these now at work. DIGGING HARROWS made any size. Tliese are made on the lines of our well-known Disc Harrows, having extra-strong steel azies, and dispensing with the troublesome and dirt-collecting centre bearing. For strength and durability they stand without a rival, and give no trouble breaking or bending Read This—Please receive cheque for Digging Harrow. It is a Splendid Implement and does its work well, going right to the bottom of the plough furrows. I havoj ust finished a stubble field which with two strokes was made quite loose and fit for sowing .either grass or grain.—Signed Joseph Mosley. GRAIN DRILLS (positive feeo. .so far as regularity of sowing is concerned they are perfect. 13, 15, 17 Coulter 7in centres always in stock. COMBINED GRAIN, MANURE AND TURNIP DRILIj—. Greatly improved for this season. Made in all combinations, and to sow Grain or Turnips at will, with or without Manure, aB desired. This is The Deill for thefex mea. Made any size from 4 to 8 Coulters, 14iu to l(>in between Turnip drills, and for 6-rain Gin, 7in, or Sin. Fitted with New Patent Adjustable Coulters. Agents for Clatton & Shuttleavoeth's Mills and Engines "AMES FINDLAY has much pleasure in announcing that he has now Erected j a complete ENGINEERING PLANT, To enable Mm to execute all orders in connection with that branch of the trade. He has ako engaged a thoroughly-experienced ENGINEER, and is therefor* in a position to undertake the Repairs of all kinds of Engines, and all other classes of Machinery. Engines and Combines Repaired on the shortest possible notice. Estimates Given for All Classes of Work. Good Workmanship Guaranteed. All kinds of Blacksmith's Work, including Plonjhs, Harrows, "and all kinoa ol Agricultural Implemeats Repaired or Made to Order at Reasonable Rates. The Shoeing Department is iu the handt «£ a Competent Shoer. Agent for the Deering All-Steel Binder, Howard's Digging General Agricultural Implements. JAMES FINDLAY, ENGINEER AND BLACKSMITH, TEMUKA.

NOTICE. HE Proprietor begs to notify that the PRICE OF THIS PAPER ia now as follows: SUBSCRIPTION: For One Quarter —In advanee 4s „ Booked ... 5s Yearly—ln advance... ...15s Booked ... ... 20s It is now the. CHEAPEST TRI-WEEKLY PAPER in NEW ZEALAND, and the Proprietor trusts that the INCREASED CIRCULATION will compensate for the Reduction in its Price It is essentially a LOCAL PAPER, devoted to the interests of the district. It is impossible for the papers published in large centres of population to pay the same attention to the requirements of the district as it does. i On these grounds the Proprietor . basis his olaim for support, and he ' rusts he will not be dissappointed. It has given its advocacy to 1 EVERY MOVEMENT for the [ ADVANCEMENT of the DIS- j t TRICT. It has never been known < to take the side of the Strong 1 against the Weak. While it has * upheld the Rights of Working F Rights of Property