Page 3 Advertisements Column 4

Opunake Times, Volume I, Issue 28, 5 October 1894, Page 3

W. n. .SCOTT, AUCTIONEER, CO3i>IISSION AGENT, MAIN ST 11 E E T., >; - OPUNAKE. Imperial Eire and Marine Insurance. Mutual Life Association of Australia. Eltliam Road Saw Mills. Egmont Sash and Door Factory. Oldfield’s Agricultural Ma- ' nures. OX SALE : Desiccated 011aI Blood and B.mc Manure Pure Bone Me d Oats, Chaff, Potatoes, &c. FOR SALE. 29G Acres, open, level land; well grassed, ring fenced, and subdivided ; 4-roomed house; one mile from dairy factory. Price £8 per acre. Teims : £350 cash, balance on mortgage at per cent for 5 or 10 years. Auplv L S. SCOTT Auction-.-- r. rr (> LEA s e. ABOUT 80 Acres of Good Grazing Land. For par iculars apply Ojpunake Times Office. r r 1-1 E Dc LAVAL “ALPHA” QREAM gEPAR ATOMS. Hand Power, Horse Power, Steam Power, or Water Power. Every Dairy Should Have One. Saves its Cost in Four Months. Farmers Without “ ALPHA ” Separators Throw Away about OneThird of the Income from t their Cows. The advantages of the De Laval “ Alpha ” Separator are as follows : The Cream can be separated from the Milk immediately after it has been taken from the Cow. Morning and evening’s milk should not be mixed. About one-third more, and better Batter, of higher market value than can be obtained from the ordinary method of setting in shallow pans. The De Laval “ Alpha,” if substituted for any other separator, will pay its own C' st in Six Months, out of extra butter fat saved. Great Saving in space, time, labor, and the number of utensils used. Cr« am and skim milk perfectly sw'iet, and both saleable when near towns; in the country the latter forms the best of all Food for Pigs and Calves. The absence of the cream is imperceptible to ordinary tas*e. The construction of the Machine is extremely simple, and requires no mechanical knowledge to keep in proper working order. It is c.v.-ily cleaned. The setting up for work requires a solid and level foundation, but not massive or expensive. Requires small driving power, and never wears out.

Single or double horse-gears already in r„se may bo connect d at little expense for the power machines. When not separating, the steam or horse power can be used for churning, chaff-cutting, pumping, driving circular saws, &c , &c. Note. — We are prepared to prove that He Laval's “Alpha” Machines Slain Cleaner, arc Cheaper injjroportion i'T Mill put through, require less power to drive, nin*i I!- ear l.onucr than any other Separator yet made. OVER 03,000 SOLD. OVER 3*50 FIRST PRIZES. ALPHA Humming Bird skims 15 gal per hour £l2 0 0 ALPHA No. S. (Baby) on . low stand, skims 30 gal per hour £22 0 0 ALPHA No. S.H. on high stand, skims 30 gal per hour £25 0 0 ALPHA No. B. hand power, skims 55 gal per hour £35 0 0 ALPHA Pony, hand power, skims 110 gal per hour ... £SO 0 0 ALPHA A 1, one horse, skims 180 gal per hour £O7 10 0 ALPHA A 2, two horse, skims 330 gal per hour £BS 0 0 Agents foe Taeanaki: Tli© New Plymoutli CoOperative Society, Max O’Rell’s New Book on the Colonies*. JOHN BULL & CO.”—The Great Colonial Branches of the Firm. (Cloth, gilt. Price, 45.) The talented author lectured in all the principal towns of the colony with unvarying success, and his impression ,-f colonial life will be read with great interest by all classes of the country. The book, which is being published in London, will not be available in the colony for some lime, but as it is expected that the demand will greatly exceed the supply, orders should be sent to the undersigned immediately. D. Nimmo Scott, BOOKSELLER, *< r„ lIAWEKA.