Page 9 Advertisements Column 4

Otago Daily Times, Issue 26774, 18 May 1948, Page 9

SALES BY AUCTION CLEARING SALE. TUESDAY, MAY 25, At 1.15 . p.m. On the Property Moneymore, Milton. NZ. LOAN & MERCANTILE AGENCY . COMPANY, LTD. (Incorporated in England), favoured with instructions from Mr J. L. Newbigging, R.D. Milton (who has sold his property), will offer, at the above time and place, the following:— LIVE STOCK. 90 f.and f.m. Ewes (S.D. rams April 25) 52 Romney cross ewe Hoggets 17 wether Hoggets 3 dairy Cows (due September) 1 four-year-old Shorthorn Bull 9 2 aged Horses. IMPLEMENTS. Digger Plough, D.F. Plough, Drill Plough, Swing Plough, Bft Roller, 5-leaf Harrows, 7ft Discs, Gig, Dray. Clod Crusher, Grubber, R. and G. Bft Lime Sower, Collars. I-lames and Winkers for 4 horses, 2 sets Leading Chains, Saddle and Britching, Trees, Plough Chains, Ford Engine with Pulley, 400 3in Field Pipes, 25 Bags Chaff, 270 Bales Hay, 140 Chaff Bags, 5 doz. Rabbit Traps, 300 Wires, Flame Thrower (good order), Breaking Down Bench, Rollers. 2 American Split Pulleys (3ft 2in x 7in, 2ft Bin x 7in). Split Pulley (26in x Bin). 2 Saw Spindles (complete with Bearings and Pulleys; 7ft x 2| and sft x 28). 13ft 2lin Shafting, 6 sets Trolley Wheels. 44 12ft Rails, 39in Bench Saw, Hand Winch, 36ft 6in, 40ft Sin, 50ft 7in Belting. Also, on Account Mr K. H. Scott, Moneymore. who has purchased a Tractor. 2 10-year-old Mares (poles and chains) 1 nine-year-olcT Gelding (poles and chains). Bft Outcut I.H. Discs, 4-horse Master Tree, 3-horse Tree, Covers, Winkers, Collars and Hames for 2 horses. CLEARING SALE, On the Farm, POPOTUNOA, WAIPAHI. THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1948, At 12 Noon. \TAT?ONAL MORTGAGE & AGENCY JA CO. OF N.Z., LTD. (Inc. in Eng.)., having sold the property, have received instructions from Messrs A. and R. J. Brown to conduct a complete Clearing Sale of their Live and Dead Stock, including Sheep, Tractors and large range of Implements. Full particulars later issue.

When Britain's giant airliner Brabazon I takes off from Filton aerodrome on its maiden flight, the test pilot will be looking through a windscreen proofed against bird penetration. The windscreen, perfected after years of painstaking research, comprises several layers of different types of glass and a three-quarter inclv per. spex panel with a small air gap for “ demisting,” by the circulation of hot air. It is so tough that a bird flying into it just after the take-off may break it, but the bird will not crash through into the control cabin.