xwv 



Journal of Agriculture, Victoria. 



[lo Feb., 1912. 



"WATERLOO BOY" 4 h.p. PORTABLE OIL ENGINE. 



ABSOLUTELY THE SIMPLEST AND CHEAPEST EFFICIENT ENGINE IN THE WORLD. 



USES BENZINE OR KEROSENE. 



IGNITIONi — Is make and break style, charge firerl by electric spark. Igniter, which in 

 other Engines is difficult to get at, in the "Waterloo" can be completely removed by 

 loosening two cap screws 



Both Magneto and Battery Ignition, — a very useful arrangement, as work 

 can never be stopped. 



SPEED LEVERi — Acts same as throttle of a steam engine. You can speed up or 

 down, or stop altogether with it. Makes the Engine easj' to start, prevents "kicking 

 back," and saves fuel. 



IVIIXER. — Is a great idea, patented because it is worth patenting. Has an adjustable 

 mixing cup that can, by a winged nut, be slipped up or down to give more or less air. 

 No valve springs or pump to get out of order ; makes Engine easy to start ; aids the 

 governor and speed lever in getting more power out of the fuel. 



GOVERNORi — Centrifugal type, sure and sensitive. Allows a charge in the cylinder 

 only when the work requires it. 



PUELi -Works on either benzine or kerosene, but benzine is better, as it is not so dirty. 

 The speed-saving devices. Speed Lever, Patent Mixer, and Governor make the 

 " Waterloo " con.sume the least fuel. Compare it for simplicity, fuel cost, and power 

 with other engines, and you will send your order to us. 



HOPPER COOLED.— That is, there are no Tank, Pipes, and Pump to cool the 

 cylinder. JNlakes the Engine easy to move about ; less space, less weight, and no 

 water pump troubles, as there is no Pump. Also lessens the fuel bill. 



TRANSPORT^ — is a very strong one. Through axles in both front and rear wheels. 

 Turntable on front axle is simple and strong. 



Ijjp- SEND FOR CATALOGUES OF OUR OTHER FARM REQUISITES. 



MITCHELL & COMPANY 



FACTORY & office: 



WEST FOOTSCRAY, MELBOURNE. 



PTY. 

 LTD. 



SHOW ROOM: 



596 BOURKE ST., MELBOURNE. 



