Page 3 Advertisements Column 8

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XII, Issue 3965, 17 November 1891, Page 3

AT 1 O'CLOCK. TARATAHISTOCK SALE--71 H. WOOD will sell by public J , auction at hia Taratahl Yards, on the above data, at 1 p.m.— 6 Steers, 18 months 4 Dairy cows in milk 7 Calves 1 e.g. quiet hack 4 Springing heifers 4 Empty cows 1 Dairy Cow 4 D«"y cows. Horses of all classes. Further entries invited. FOR PRIVATE SALE. ' -l f)A A 2-TOOTH Cross-bred Wether* 1/wUU just from the shears. Delivery at end of this mouth. Apply to F. H. WOOD, Auctioneer & Stock & Station A Kent. OK PRIVATE SALE. A BARGAIN. Under Special Instructions. ONE NEW MIGNON PIANO. (Kbonized Framo.) A Splendid Instrument. PRICE—£US. Apply to F. H. WOOD, Auctioneer, Greytown. I OR SALE. A BARGAIN. ONE NEW BELL ORGAN, 5 stops, and kneo swell. A Powerful Instrument. PRICE-£lB. F. H. WOOD, Auctioneer, Greytown. DRESDEN PIANOS BELL ORGANS ON TflE TIME PAYMENT SYSTEM. SEVERAL of the above are now on view at my Greytown Rooms. Pianos ranging from 45 to 100 guineas. Bell Organs from £l7 10s. Terms to suit every one. Full particulars on •pplioation. Inspection Invited. F. H. WOOD, Agent for Wairarapa. St mHE ZEALANDIA WOOL PRESB I. stands to-day without a rival, bcknowledged by all tho Best Wool Press in existence. See what Practical Wool Growers day about it! OfAKi, 11th July, 1891. MkJas. Mum, Mastcrton. Pkar Sir -It gives me great pleasure in having to inform you that the Zealandia Wool Press that I got from you has given every satisfaction, and that for efficiency, durability and simplicity it is impossible to be beaten. As a test, the first few bale* pressed were made extra heavy, one of Msrino wether fleece making STOlbsi and another of locks I consider that it would be pasiMhJc to keep forty shearers going oaal.lv wilh two mon to work one of the ZwUndia. Wool Presses.—Yours truly, . John Cameron, (per D. Cameron, Manager, Pahau.^ Tablk Lands, Jvdy Tth, 1891. Mb Jas. Mum, Masterton. I IE.VB answer to your enquiry in reference to. the working of the Zea'nndia Wool Press, 1 can strongly recommend it i to anyone requiring a roilly good Press. It i is easily worked, very speedy, ar-d at the same ti*ns simply constructed, and therefore likely to get out of gear. My ' first test a» to tho strength of pressure was the turning out of a bale of greasy wool of 1 over 3 owt, which satisfied me as to the ' cubseiiuont working. We turned out over : 300 bales good wehht this season, without a break of any kind. Two good men oouW keep a very large shed free from WobK We had ten (food shearers at Ttoitci but I am convinced that qym twice that number could, be kept eleaj by one of these Presses in aooA fcands.— FaitMttlj roora, Chas. J. Tclly. Sole Maker and Patentee— J. MUIR, Coachbuilder, 4c* Steam Facto./, Queen Maaterton. MISS BACON, TEACHER QF FANCY WORK, D &■ t abe 's takni"? the shop next to Mb Cabpenter'b Boot EmpoWITW, and will open on SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 7th 1 for one month only, with a choice e aasourrent of art needle wo. k in all ite latest dfs'dca. INSTRUCTIONS given in the following subjects. Poonali, Lustre and Crystoleum Painting. Macrame and Poini '* Lace. Wax Paper, Leather, Fish, Scale, and B*'> Flowers ChenoleuTi, Ann"cque, Parian Mr-Ve Splash Work, Seed Work, Wattle and Oje mat ; s, Sun-F.'owers and Lillieon Velvet, Crewel, Crochetctc By permission of the Colonial Srcrvtary, an Art Union will be held l TJckati2«.