Page 562 Advertisement 1

New Zealand Journal of Agriculture, Volume 81, Issue 6, 15 December 1950, Page 562

I ■ ■ w:..® ;■.../ . < . ' * ' * ft wh k~vA ' - >- WA ' IslllimWllm siV-•• *' ' '< ir V i ' ' .sh& ' IRr\ 'W>W| ! - |> , ' ' J|| .S'. V>' 0 .' “ r V'P < >- /4 J|| i f\> ? . T/ ® 3 z / / ; 1 ' _ " ■ i ‘ /Jf 'lf i t >*®w < d | :?-*'/ .< < s s' SSs J n !LiJks \ t ' ( ~ A-< 4. lW9b < *f,- \ ; . x '*■ s <."■ "k ! 'i <- - • IfiOa., X. 4 f" ' I XxK "M^Rfe"' ws?s JIOSI-I®OSW ; j® w -.... \A/ITH the haymaking season under way and the ,time of grain and seed harvests ▼▼ drawing near, most of’ New Zealand's 22,000 tractors will be in action during the next, month or so, , many of them drawing machines driven by power take-off. With such machines it is essential that the power take-off guards be in place while they are operating, 'and just as essential that the power take-off be out of gear before the driver dismounts from the tractor.’ Neglect of either of these two precautions leads, to a succession of accidents each year, many of them resulting in l injury and some in'death. Power take-off shields are placed on machinery solely for the protection of the operator. Keeping them in position prevents what may be serious injuries. . —C. J. CROSBIE, Farm Machinery Instructor, Department of Agriculture, Christchurch.