I LORD f JBU ►*< 0 $ v \ZJsSS^<lboiff 1 % Jlto “1 owe all my success in life < " " \ '- to always being half an hour '*' s' i ahead ,of time.” s' * '&.J J 'W®. A Although his half-hour then was sufficient V'r g ißfi /■ ®S I ' anticipation, it wouldn’t suffice to-day. That is, g \ ff IS® jk f dir not if he wanted, to be certain of purchasing, I \\ g Uli? $“4 I' ' quality necessities in New Zealand. I \?/ |W (g«aas Every prospective purchaser of any commodity f \f ; p W~~ '£?■■ whatever must by now fully appreciate that ,' J S . /L- .8 jr* stocks of most goods, especially leading lines, -J? I I 1 whether imported or manufactured here, are, to I / .0 say the least, precarious. I ’ ***■»— To ensure getting delivery, one must do more ' I , than emulate Lord Nelson. To place an order i z *gsSggffi*ji/X /**»>► for a popular seller to-day and expect delivery jX. in half ah hour would meet with about as much r „ if - success as “a fan in hades.” \ Well, what we are getting at is this. In , \ \ common with other manufacturers, we antici- ■ \ ->< pated trouble in getting deliveries of Spring X x Steel and ordered our requirements not half an ' ~ - \ hour or a week or even six months, but years Tho reason for this and for many other bene . ahead The result is that we now have stock. fits you>|| get from thB ü ßevin „ re contained Unfortunately, we have had brief periods when j n O ur fully illustrated Catalogue. Even should w could not fill orders and unfortunately, or , yol , contemplate delaying your purchase until, should we say fortunately, we have had a say February or March, we emphatically’ urge constant stream of orders. No, we have had that you send in the attactled Coupon now, so had a stream of orders, lately we nave had a that you C an follow the example of Lord Nelson deluge and the result is we are behind with our and anticipate the future. deliveries. ■ > . ' Gradually we will catch up but as in fairness j™— — »—■ . b™. —a to all we must ,of necessity fill orders in the "vac RrvlM n + 7 > sequence in which they are received, you will i 10 U ®P\ - „’, lnlzlaM „ i appreciate the expediency of placing your order E3B Albert St. (Box 880), AUCKLAND. s now. I Jam interested in the “Bevin” Harrow. J As everybody now realises > the outstanding » Send me your illustrated Catalogue, etc., , advantages of the Bevin Harrow, it is.unneces- I together with a copy of your written j sary for us to go into details of its many t money-back guarantee. » merits.' We will mention, however, that we can | | guarantee that ary farmer who appreciates that 6 I fertilisation by cultivation ,will to a large f Name I extent compensate for the “cut” in artificials ’ “ ' a and who uses , the "Bevin” during dry spells $ Address I throughout the summer will ensure for himself ‘ , ' , the highest possible production. , I ’ j J.A.10/41 3 »Ber ■ swy ji ,'5 t. ' .............. i
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture, Volume 63, Issue 4, 15 October 1941, Page 273
Word Count
508Page 273 Advertisement 1 New Zealand Journal of Agriculture, Volume 63, Issue 4, 15 October 1941, Page 273
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