Page 8 Advertisements Column 1

Otago Witness, Issue 2292, 3 February 1898, Page 8

AND ! IleliabSe Reaper and Binder, . During the past winter our staff have been Imsily engaged in overhauling and repairing some old reapers and binders wbich we are now enabled to off=r ab very low prices. These machines have been thoroughly fixtd up, and as ihey -will leave us are guaranteed to work as ■well as when new. There are, of course, worn parts still about them, but those fittings which ■we considered needed renewal have been replaced, and any farajer investing in ona of tnese machines will secure bettvf value for his money than if he were to invest iv any maker's new machine at current price 3. OPEN-END 1897 FRAMELESS BINDER. This machine has been well cared for. Is last year's pattern, 6ft cufe, complete with transport. Taken back ia a bankrupt cs' ata. Has done very little work, and at £25 is dirt cheap. DEEP ELEVATOR 1895 FRAMELESS BINDEK. A good machine, with transport, w«.ll overhauled, s£ft cut, 60in elevator. This machine is a cliuktr in heavy whe t, and should save its cost tbe first season. No farmer should try to push through with old binders who can get one like thia for £20. Wheat and oats will bring good money this year, and it is worth making an effort to harvest it properly and without waste. LATEST PATTERN LOWDOWN, SiFT. This type of machine is the best in the world on the hillsides, and is indispensable in such districts as Tuapeka. We offer three machines at £18, £21, and £25 respectively. They are all good value for money and will do good work. GENERAL SECONDHANDS. We have in different parts of the country machines of various types and in all sorts of condition. Any farmer wishing to purchase any of these where thej stand may submit ua oGe.v3. We guarantee nothing in connection with these ; the buyer must fee and value for himself. They are principally useful for casfeinga, and if they have be«n robbed of fittings in any way the purchasera will tako over our tight of procedure against the spoiler fo? value of bolts, trees, reel parts, or other fittings taken away. ALSO FOR SALS : A quantity of secondhand reel shafts 33, reel arms 1% reel fans Is, swingle trees 2% 6d, double trees 3s, master trees 3s 6d. Also secondhand j canvases, various, at lll0 1 each ; binder poles ss, j »nd mixed bolts 5s per hundred. BUCKEYE HARVESTER CO. ODAMS' SHEEP DIP. j FLUID AND POWDER. j HAVE NO EQUALS. j ANDREW BLAKE, Farm Steward to h/sr Majesty the Queen, Ooborne, Corves, 1.W., Writes ISth September 1893 :— "I have been -waitirg to tea the result of a thorough test of the Odams's Fl-iid Dip you sent me, and I am pleased to be ablu to report moat favourably of it. It is fatal to insect life in any aniuial, and as a sheep dip it is uot surpassed by the best I have tried, and so easily roix' d. The ■woel retains a nice, mellow touch that is not to "be felt' after some dips, and the ewe 3we experimented upon (about 1C0) are not disturbed by flies afterwards. We lave kept them apart from the rest of the flock to watch the effect of the Dip, and can speak with confidence of its merits." H.R.H. THE PRINCE OF WALES : In regular use on tbe farra3 at S.indiisgham. W. ROACH, F.R.C.V.S., York Road, Exeter, j Writes'2oth September, 1893 :— "By request I attended at J. N. Franklin's, Esq., CO , the Bussells, Huxham, Exeter, and witnessed the dipping of about 400 Devon longwool fheep with the Odama's Dip. I found that about a 30 seconds' immersion of the sheep effectually killed all ths ticks. About three weeks subsequently I visited the flock and found no traces whatever of any ticks ; the fleeces were beautifully white and the skins quite healthy. The clip is easily mixed ; it is a valuable disinfectant and I strongly recommend it as an effi -ient dip." We were somewhat late in introducing Odams's Dips to the New Zealand sheepowners, but will undertake to gay that "ones used, always used," and that henceforth no theepowner giving theso dips a trial will ever have cause to regret the experiment. An improved fleece, absolute freedom from animal life, scab, and the worry of flies are desiderata not to be lightly esteemed. Pufc up in lgal, 2gal, sgal, 'and lOgal drums, and 20gal casks (nonpoi'sonous fluid) ; and in cases of 3doz, 6doz, and 12doz packets of powder (poieonous). E»ch gallon of Odams's fluid is sufficient for lOOgal ot dip, and each packet for 25gal. Remember that these dips are more highly concentrated, jnore effective, and cheaper in the end than any others in the market. Special quotations to jtation-owners dipping large flocks, JBwc.lkeye Harvester Co., DUNEDIN.