Page 262 Advertisement 1

New Zealand Journal of Agriculture, Volume 94, Issue 3, 15 March 1957, Page 262

rfn n n [d] fsi r^ 1 iTfi rc ~ I u JI U J InSini r hJJxUb Jia . . . the answer to your < „ PATENT NO. 92132 . , , fencing problems ... it s low zlfr 3&M ‘ a cos * anc P ermanen ** * DURAFENCE Fasteners will not let /I® upi M A I'll 5° even ’f the fence is slack and / / ill I W i rlFx ' J •» 'lTwHkl'^—individual wires cannot loosen even f S < t ff9 '/AV--—" 'f they . are broken. //1 tin i • DURAFENCE Battens and Fasteners V/m iif a/jfoOl l F' J wl Ir cost ' ess t° bu y- ' eSS *° t rans Po rt an /' / ///.'IIC • DURAFENCE off.™ minimum wind ,L XZ I / "iJWHh. \6sifcU < ®W» resistance and does not destroy / 'III jfi XhC ' itself with its own weight. I/ .// M L-sm& . DURAFENCE Battens and Fasteners • DURAFENCE Battens and Fasteners are packed in are protected with A Grade galunits of 100, comprising a bundle of 100 A grade . . , ... . , . ~ galvanised 4-gauge battens and a linen bag of clips. vams.ng and will last as long as the These can be ordered in 4 different ways:— fence wire. 46 inch or 43 inch battens for a 7 wire fence. a a ■ ■ < 46 inch or 43 inch battens for an 8 wire fence. lES OHO Liu ORDER FROM YOUR LOCAL STOCK AND i owed ITT " STATION AGENT OR DIRECT FROM— BOX 103, LOWER HUTT .