Page 3 Advertisements Column 1

Taranaki Herald, Volume XXXVIII, Issue 8637, 25 November 1889, Page 3

ADYIOB TO FARMERS. BUY THE BUCKEYE HARVESTER. Farmers who remember the really splendid work of the light folding elevator Buckeye at the field trials last senson will very well know that for Hghtnevs of draught and really first-class work this machine cannot be beaten. It has won a legion of trials, and at thn last Australian trial last season carried oS the firßt prize, beating Hornsby, M'Cormick, Maßsey, Brand ford, and all competitors. Having opened a New Zealand branch in Dunedin, this machine will be supplied direct to tbe farmer, for £50. BUCKEYE LOWDOWN. This machine has been greatly improved and its capacity incrensed in every way. Present machine cuts five and a-half feet, has longer binder arm, adjustable wind screen, and the appleby knotten. Without increasing its draught, several of tbe partß buve beeu materially strengthened, and as built for the coming season, no binder can tackle a heavier or more difficult crop, or, in fact, handle any kind of grain on any kind of country more creditably. Tbe machine which consistently realised a higher price than any other binder in tbe maiket last season, and which sold out first, was the Lowdo^-n Buckeye, losing tbe sale of quite 100 machines by short supply. The Lowdown was never beaten, taking the Carterton first, M&Btefton first, Wairarapa nnd East Coaßt gold medal, Gore gold medal, and easily beat all competitors at the Ngapara field trial (Bonnby, Wood, Deering, and others), Belling 17 machines upon the ground. Farmers, inspect for youn>e]ves. Price £55. BUCKEYE MOWER. This mower is far and away the best, as it is the oldest in the world ; having taken the world'u prize in 1857, and hvld it ever since. It beat all comers at tho Adelaide official trial last year : secured first award and special mention at the Melbourne Exhibition last year, beat the Massey and carried off the Egmont A. and P. award, &c, &c. 4000 ACRES STILL IN GOOD ORDER. »' r aterton, South Canterbury, Jane 9th 1888. Abont five yea's ago, I bought a Buckeye Mower, and since then have cut over four thousand acres, with b»r— the first year alone I cut over one thousand. I nave on several occafions cut whr-ro mowers of other makers ha<l to be pulled oat, not beiDg able to get through the undergrowth. After doing the above work with my machine, she is still in good order. As for the Hrnutjh', she is tlio lightest I have ever Been, and 1 would rscommend any farmer requiring a mower to hny a Buckeye, and he will be eatiHfied. — Yours truly, A. DaWbon. Price £19. BUCKEYE REAPER. Same mower as above, with a second finger bar, sft cut, and four kuives, dropper rake, and extra seat constitute* the finest back delivery reaper obtainable anywhere. Price £25 BUCKKYE DUPLICATES. Wo thai! carry a ftook and quote very low prio«l, Blcklci ood iblvci of ill kiadi,