Page 530 Advertisement 1

New Zealand Journal of Agriculture, Volume 57, Issue 6, 20 December 1938, Page 530

fe®< '• ■ ill! 11 ' y \ '* • ; n ® ■ - * *< f*t’ *.7 *i ,' 4 i ' v /k ""S <i^ ? t ' • \* ■ >' -7 ? ; N. ■ ■•■-••-- j .►- ::..- ; .;3 ||> \/ ' 2/„ , V'" ‘- r " ‘*.’. " 11 f!' fe'? l - <i'’-' ; ';>F' ; V 4 .”i&^ ■..', /' '■ ■. 1 --;> ; { ; ' ! ' v , 1 ; 111 llii i«ii ■•■llilWiiißI’ ; »-- - - ——LiJL < x „-,. J YOUR FENCING - K!Sr T It certainly is an expense a constantly recurring one at thatif you are “ penny wise and pound foolish ”I enough to use the so-called cheaper grades of wire on the market. I Their “cheapness” lies in the galvanizing which, for reasons, of economy, has all been practically wiped off . I during manufacture. . * I Resultrust and corrosion in no time, necessitating constant maintenance and HEAVY expense. I WITH JOHNSON’S WIRE YOU ERECT IT AND FORGET IT secure in the knowledge that its heavy, I coat of special galvanising will afford it a LIFETIME protection. H Thus your first cost is really your ONLY cost, when you specify “JOHNSON’S” the wire that carries : B the N.Z. Government’s highest standard specification TYPE “A”, FIRST CLASS GALVANIZING. H ' » j MANCHESTER, CJP ENGLAND. |