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V AXD Very little need be said about this impl_ j ment. It is well known and appreciated, and ■I never a season has yet passed without many a farmer ordering too late, and being obliged to go without it. There is only one price, £3 10s,' which includes the finest drill plough "in existence ; no\extra charge. Look at these splendid mould boards, which are supplied with every cultivator, not as an extra, but as part of the outfit of the splendid SEVENTY-SHILLING, line. It pays farmers to read, their newspapers nowadays, to see what value they can get by going to tho right place for it. There are two diamond tines on each side of the frame, or one more than in the "Planeft Jun.," as well as one weeder blade and one rear blade — seven in all. These are held in their places by clamps, so that there' is no drilling and weakening of the frame, and they may, in consequence, be kept at any position along the steel 'frame bar, and at any depths The diamond parts are all reversible, so that there is provision for double the usual wear. This implement has no equal, and is supplied this season with steel handles instead of wood, as shown in the " cut," and with much greater capacity. You want to see this implement. My New Shipment of Ploughs is just forward,' and it would be wise to order a Dus Hoe earlyv "DUX" SINGLE FURROW. This plough is a daisy. It costs £6 103, which includes double leading wheels and a revolving swivel coulter. There are no extra . charges. It is lighter in draught than any similar type of plough, and users have actually auctioned these for a very few shillings less than their first cost, after doing a couple of seasons' work with them. "DUX" HARROWS. These steel implements show users refo-. tively the same advantage as the " Dux. " Ploughs. The time has gona by for hauling obsolete machinery over the soil. This was. well enough in the age of wooden beams, 'crude iron, and bulloct teams, but at the present clay, when New Zealand farmers are called upon to compete with growers in the Argentine, who are nearer the v/orld's market, and who are the most go-ahead people living in the use of light stepl machinery, this colony must not handicap itself in *the race. It" 'is not an edifying spectacle to watch a team* of heavy draughts shovelling along with a huge conglomeration of iron riding over the . ground instead of going into it and doing what is expected of it. The "'Dux " harrow's are considerably lighter in dead weight and in dr alight, are 5 tines, deep, and as efficient as excellent workmanship and material carmake them. Price is"*2ss per Leaf, trees in. eluded, in sels of 3, 4, or 5 leaves. Save your money, and send yoiir orders to BOND STRESS* v - - ■.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OW19001128.2.22.2

Bibliographic details

Otago Witness, Issue 2437, 28 November 1900, Page 7

Word Count
489

Page 7 Advertisements Column 2 Otago Witness, Issue 2437, 28 November 1900, Page 7

Page 7 Advertisements Column 2 Otago Witness, Issue 2437, 28 November 1900, Page 7

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