MISCELLANEOUS. % HOWARDS' CHAMPION PLOUGH gaimd at the last trials of the Royal Agricultural Society of England, at Newcastle, the first and only Prize for the best'Wheol Plough for general purposos. This is the most important Prize for Ploughs offered by the Society, and for the last ten years J. & F. Howard have been the winners of it. Howards' Champion Plough has received fifteen first Prizes from the Royal Agricultural Society of England, being the largest number of Prireg awarded to any kind of Plough ever exhibited.;; Howards' Champion Ploughs won at the last two years' Autumnal Matches, the unprecedented number of forty-one All-England Prizes, and, upwards of five hundred local Prizes, the largest number ever gained by nny makor. More than sixty thousand are now in use. At the Plymouth Meeting of the Royal Agricultural Society of England, July, 1865, J. & F. Howard won every Prizo for_which.they competed vi z .—Two first Prizes for the best haymaking Machines, and the first Prize for the best Horse Rake. These Machines have won every fiist Prize at every competitive trial, both at home andabroad. ' ■ . ■ The following Prizes have been awarded to J. & F, Howard by the Royal Agricultural Society of England : — Forty- four first Prizes for the best Ploughs for light land, best Ploughs for heavy lind, best Ploughs for general purposes, beat Ridging Ploughs, best Subsoil Ploughs, best HAirows, best Horse Rakes, best Haymakers, and best Horse Hoes ; also the Gold Medal and.othe.l Pizes, for Steam Cultivating Machinery, whioh is specially adapted for laying down land in permanent pastures. Full particulars may be had of their Agent* throughout the Colonies, or will be sent free on application to James and Frederick Howard, Britannia Iron Works, Bedford, England. London. Office .—4, Cheapside. Liverpool Office:— 19, Sweeting- street. O L T'S REVOLVE R3, As supplied to and adopted by the English American, Russian, Prussian, and many other Governments, are recognised to be tho most durable and efficient Revolvers existing for House protection, travellers, and officers. Colt's celebrated revolving Rifles, Shot-Guns^ and Pistol-Carbines (Pistols with attachable stock.) Exhibition Prize feledal awarded, 1862. Beware of counterfeits. Every arm is London-proved, and bears the Com, pany's trade marks. Holsters, Belts, Pouches, Ammunition, Address— • COLT'S FIRE-ARMS COMPANY. 14, Pall Mall, London Also t© bo had through anyEastlna'iaor ColoniaJ Agency. ' WORMS IN HORSE3.—The symptoms of woims in horses, it may be thought, are sufficiently obvious even to the most cursory observer to arrest his attention to the devastation created by these troublesome tenants ; yet numbers witness their frightful symptoms quite uncoa. cened, and the effect is. that numerous horses are j eirly destroyed, which might have been prevented br administering in the spring and autumn, Gibton's worm and condition powders, which is acknowledged to be the most prudent medicine that can be given for d* stroying all species of worms that afflict the ho-so, having stood the test of ncarlv twenty years' experience with the utmost success. Sold in boxes, at 3s. 9d., with a " Treatise on Worms" enclosed. The public are particularly requested to observe that the signature of Robt. N. Gihton is on each wranper. Sole wholesale agent, W. Edwards. 88 Old Change, London, sold by Mr. C. D. Barraud, Mr. J. Allen, Wellington ; and by most :espe3t« able chemists. FURTHER and important evidence ef the value of Hood and Co.'s sheep-dipping compositions. ExtraGt from a letter received fromL. Ryan, Esq., Bunyip, Wimmera;--" I dipped tome flocks in tobacco and sulphur, and some in your preparation. The only differenca observable now is, that the wool of those dipped in yours is clean and fit for market, whereas with those dipped in tobacco it is much stained. The scab was cured in each case, both liy the tobacco and by tha use i yours Your preparation is only about onethiid the price of tebacco. and much easier of application. I am so much impressed with the value of your composition that I shall in future use it every year, even on clean flocks; to promote the growth of the wool, and to destroy tick,&c. " NO MORE BALDNESS. The undersigned beg to notify that they have now received a large supply of the new and successful remedy for baldness. It has now been in use in Sydney about three months, and in Victoria barely half that period ; and alseady there are numerous authenticated cases in New. South Wales, and some hero, where tho hair is positively growing luxuriantly where none had been for several years. It is easy of application and very little dearer than ordinary pomatum. We would strongly urge all who require itsaid tb'losejrio time, as the supply is limited. Beware of imitations, as none is genuine unless bearing the signature of Ed. Jty. O'Neill on the wrapper of each bottle. Hood and Co., 160 Elizabeth-street, Wholesale Agents for Victoria and Tasmania. " Tho Wheeler and Wilson Sewing Machine is the one best calculated for housohold use."— From Timbs' Year-Book of Facts for 1865. WHEELER and WILSON'S PATENT LOCK-STITCH SEWING- MACHINES, for families and manufacturers, are vastly superior to all others. As evidence of the fact, they were awarded the prizo gold medal at the Great Exhibition, 1862 and at the Paris Exhibition 1861, also at tho Victorian Exhibition 1863 and 1864. These machines make the tight lock-stitch — the only one which cannot be ravelled — with the rotating hook a great improvement on the shuttle, as it is far more durable, and not near so liable to got out of order. Wheeler and Wilson's machines -work equally ■well upon silk, cotton, woollen, and linen goods, braiding, binding, cording, tucking, hemming, filling, . gathering, seaming, quilting, performing evory species of sewing with, a speed of fr0m .1209 to 1500 stitches per minute, makes a regular, strong, and beautiful stitch, exactly the ' same on both sides of tho fabric sewed, is simple in construction, easy of management, elogant in appearance. A t the present REDUCED PRICES there is no excuse for having shuttle machines. Reference given to dressmakars, tailors, and Manufactures of clothing, who have had tho machines in constant use for years: We would call particular attention to the address 166 Bourke, Street East, up stairs j several inferior niaehines having'Deen sold under the impression of being curs. Illustrated circulars sent post free. * E. W. MILLS, Sole Agent for Wellington. E LEY'S Ammunition of every description for Sporting or Militni-y purposes. Double waterproof central fire caps, felt waddings lo provent tho leading of guns, wire cartridges for killing game, &c, at lqng.dista.pces, breoch-loading cartridge' cases of superior quality for shot guns and rifles, pin cratridges, for " Lefaucheux" revolvers of 7, 9, and 12 milimetres. Jacob's rifle shell tubes, cartridges and caps for : Colt's, Deane's, Tranter's, Adams' and other revolvers. ■> ; BALL CARTRIDGES , for Enfield rifles, also t&r Wes'tley Richard's, i Terry's, Wilson's, Mount Storm's, Green'B, and other breech-loaders. > Bullets of uniform weight, made by compression from soft refined lead. Mechanically fitting pro. ectiles for Rigby's and Henry's rifle a. "ELEY BROTHERS^Qrfty'B-Inu-Road, London
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Bibliographic details
Wellington Independent, Volume XXI, Issue 2433, 27 October 1866, Page 7
Word Count
1,162Page 7 Advertisements Column 6 Wellington Independent, Volume XXI, Issue 2433, 27 October 1866, Page 7
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