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“YOUR ADVERTISEMENTS and PUBLISHED TESTIMONIALS DO NOT BY ANY MEANS EXAGGERATE THE VALUE OF THE HARROWS ” . . . . . • The “Bevin” is used on the Epsom Showgrounds and Fy*'.' w ‘ i V ~ H T J the Trotting Track there. Now some farmers might have HS || gained the impression that-a penetrating harrow such as |Ni| Illi the “Bevin” might be good only for tin' drastic treatment liP* 1 T *J*UTA v ’ *» J*t* |H of run-out pastures. It is .excellent for 1 renovatingwe ■ L'ls 7 i y 1 ’ * jniTSI IB Iff mW * faSSIEI have many, many letters similar to this,' 1 written on the iMMbEM E gal, j 11 WI » hbS’Ww 11 < *tL.*jL* JH * BreaSl H ■■ sth April, 1941, by Mr..AV. T. Dale, of Te Aroha:— . M H “They are the best implements on my farm. lam very IJ?-., . r Jy //» * ~ L': * pleased with the way they open up the %oil and. let the air Fa wHffiiiI9VAV4 IBMII in. I have also found them very beneficial in bringing H back’a paddock that is partially run'out— a little grass. M ‘ ra seed and a little manure and 2 cuts with tjie harrow gives W a wonderful response and saves a lot of work and expense | J in ploughing, etc. To my mind, they are the best harrows H ||| on the market.” *('Sf| M NOW WE HAVE RECEIVED LITERALLY HUN- 1M DREDS OF LETTERS SIMILAR TO THIS, and we ■ ?• L. H would ask you to keep in mind that these users write to H M us eulogistic letters in preference to exercising their right Ml k v..2 H under our .money-back guarantee, and returning , the ■ M| harrow.- El BB^w»g<TWjyyJFWy? fflr< WM * fa WE HAVE HEARD of some farmers who are of the . |J|jl opinion that they have ‘’superior” pastures which cannot / ffj be benefited.by efficient harrowing, but which in fact might H < /' || suffer thereby. Well, to these we say that the “Bevin” is K IM used to advantage on Domains, Golf Courses, Cricket rIS-Yw'.- V?!;’i rsJtgg t ’7,s*| Grounds and Racing Tracks throughout Australasia. For b f /.»v R| instance, a 10ft. “Bevin” is used on the Randwick Race- ■ course and'Track, Sydney, the condition of which, most /,/MHK|||||r *lls z ~ bib WMBWRI r? farmers will agree, is of much greater importance, and also ■ I®.' j. ’. |||| f"’ 1; M . is of much greater capital value than any pasture in the ® country. The Australian Jockey Club, which owns Rand- |q jML • JOL,. „ /I wick, is reputed to be the wealthiest in' the world, and '' 'MM" aWHM when it purchased the “Bevin,” an American implement RF&WIM jOI jOkllh which cost four times the price of the “Bevin” was M \ f lAy jggWwM E 3 discarded. WP J ' I s Slffl THEN, TO MENTION A FEW OF THE OTHERS. H The Eden Park Cricket Ground, the Domain Cricket Hh 4 , 1 / -’X 3 <*«’■ Ground, the Stone Jug Golf Links, Waikaraka'Reserve at gt\ ’«’£ ’-A Onehunga—which is perhaps the finest sports ground ! in I JpA , £ the Southern Hemisphere— Manawatu Racing and []L CM it < H' ' Trotting Club, and on all the N.Z.R.A.F. Aerodromes L|L- \»,|| .'throughout New Zealand, etc.,' etc., etc. . . Eqr pl YES. because it is the only harrow on the market that is kLy ■ ' -p || readily adjustable to a light, medium or heavy cut to suit S il every requirement or- condition, we think you will agree M iMSSMI M .y‘ that the “Bevin” is good enough to use on any farm or BiHHBHKHHBHBHHIMMHBHHHHBUHHIi sporting ground in New Zealand. Here is a letter written - / ■ / v ■ . . >’■ on the 3rd April, 1941, by Mr. Allan Shaw, of Marshland, WELL NOW, fertiliser is not only costly, but it is a Christchurch. Mr. Shaw is like hundreds of others who problem to procure, and as the “Bevin” will make your have bought by mail under our Satisfaction or Money-back available supply do much more work, and improve your Guarantee, and who as yet we have not had the pleasure pastures, (even under adverse climatic conditions, -be it of meeting in person. He says:— drought or deluge), we respectfully suggest that you send “For a long time now I have been going to write and .in the Postage Free Post Card inserted in this issue tell you how pleased lam with the harrows. They are just now. It places you under no obligation and we promise / what is wanted for grass paddocks and are ideal for level- you that you will find our pamphlets both interesting inq off a seed bed. YOUR ADVERTISEMENTS AND and helpful. Because our sales .have increased beyond - ■ PUBLISHED TESTIMONIALS DO NOT BY ANY ■ our greatest expectations we would like you to send MEANS ' EXAGGERATE THE VALUE OF THE in now as we are having great difficulty m getting siiifiH ARROWS. I kept them going constantly during our ent and regular supplies of Spring Steel and castings, long dry spell and you could see a vast difference in my and while we can promise you immediate delivery now, place compared with the others around me. /Wishing you future stocks are very obscure, and as you will appreciate, . every success in the future.” absolutely beyond our control. JUST FILL IN THE ? POSTAGE PAID LETTER CARD INSERTED IN THIS ISSUE AND GET FULL PARTICULARS AND WRITTEN MONEYBACK GUARANTEE

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/NZJAG19410515.2.3.1

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Journal of Agriculture, Volume 62, Issue 5, 15 May 1941, Page 306

Word Count
873

Page 306 Advertisement 1 New Zealand Journal of Agriculture, Volume 62, Issue 5, 15 May 1941, Page 306

Page 306 Advertisement 1 New Zealand Journal of Agriculture, Volume 62, Issue 5, 15 May 1941, Page 306

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