Vlll 



Journal of Agriculture, Victoria. 



[lo Sept., 1912. 



G. 



CLOSER SETTLEMENT LAND. 



Allotments on these estates are sold under Conditional Purchase leasehold terms, extending*- over 3U years, with 

 payments at the rate of 6 per cent, per annum. Advances of money can be obtained up to 60 per cent, of the \alue of 

 permanent impro\einents effected, repajniients extending over fifteen years bearing 5 per cent, interest. 



For full inforinut.ion and terms applij to THE SECRETARY , 



LANDS PURCHASE AND MANAGEMENT BOARD. 



MELBOURNE. 



AUSTRALIA'S WACON ^il^;:^. 



PATENT 



STEEL 

 WHEELS. 



Patent Felloes. 



Renewable Carron 



Boxes and Oil Caps. 



The only Steel Wheel 



that has stood 



the Test. 



Beware of 



Imitations. 



BulUvant Bros., Gillenbah, Narrandera, write: — 4/4/11 — "Tlie 7-ton Wool Wagon I got from you four years 

 ago has given every satisfaction. I now want you to send me a 54 in. and 48 in., diameter wheel x 6 in. tyre 10-ton 

 Wagon, with Table 19 ft. x 8 ft. Your Wagons are the Best." Hundreds of others say the same. 

 When yoa get a Wagon see that it is the Genuine "Hildyard Patent." 



A well-known and up-to-date farmer in Victoria {Mr. E. A. Neald, of Nathalia) says : — " I had last season 

 a 6-ton Ordinary English Wagon, and one of the "Trusty" type Steel Wheel Wagons, 40 in. 



and 36 in. dia. wheels, carting in sheaf hay. Although the (j-ton ua^un seemed to carry the larger loads, I 

 found, to my surprise, after keeping careful count, that the Patent Steel Wheel Wagon carted and put into 

 the stack 700 sheaves a day more than the big wagon. The labour was the same for both wagons." 



Oj 



TABLE TOP — Truck body, and all classes of little Wagons for Farm and Station work. 

 WRITE FOR CATALOG TO-DAY. 



R. J. L. 



QUEEN'S BRIDGE-ST., 

 SOUTH MELBOURNE, V. 



