Page 5 Advertisements Column 3

Manawatu Standard, Volume XLIV, Issue 645, 2 March 1923, Page 5

Dairy farmers throughout New Zealand are realising more and more every day the vital necessity for having l only the most modem and scientific machinery in their sheds. In this connection it is of interest to note that Mr R. Mclntyre, of Palmerston North, has just returned from Auckland where he has been directing the construction of the “New Ideal” milking machine. The “Ideal” machine is already well and favourably known throughout the length and breadth of the Dominion, but, realising the need for constant improvement, Mr R. Mclntyre has completely redesigned the "Ideal” which is the embodiment of simplicity and efficiency. It is really the last word in modern sanitary milking machinery. One of the important features of the “New Ideal’' is that all iron piping has been dispensed with, being replaced by nickel piping throughout. Realising that facility of cleaning plays a big Kart in any milking machine, Mr Mclntyre as designed a now sanitary vacuum tank and an improved releaser. The latter is so constructed as to make it quite impossible for milk to get into the vacuum tank. This is accomplished by means of a baffler plate, which can be readily removed and washed. The pulaators of the “New Ideal” have been ro-oonstructed so that the action in the teat cup is as near perfection as is humanly possible. There are three different types of teat cups for the “New Ideal” purchaser to choose from, and ho has the option of taking a mechanical or an_ automatic machine. An important point is that the “New Ideal” conforms with tho recent Government regulations. Altogether tho “New Ideal” represents one of the greatest advances New Zealand has, seen in milking machinery and all interested should consult the proprietor at either his workshop in Grey street or his private residence, 13 Ruahine street.—Advt. For a fine, dry, lasting polish, use liquid “Tan-01.” v Splendid for removing and preventing fingermarks/ on furniture.— Aivt. \ ' tSSSSSSSSS 111 ■ ■" 1 sss Easter commences this month. Does the proximity of this festive and holiday season suggest to you the need of a suit? The Collingharaes hang in their wardrobes with 63 sizes and ’tween sizes, so that practically any figure can be accurately fitted. Or we will gladly measure you for a specially tailored suit. Priced from lOgns down to 4gns, but the higher priced are naturally the best investment. Coilinson and Cun- , ninghame, Ltd,—Advt*