. Australian Garden and Field. DectMnlMT. 1913 THE (JAKIJI'JI^ AND FIELD. .119 HORSE COLLARS. 'I'lii* '-ind that fit. Wo »rc oxperlH in HorRe C'ollars and all other liarii'sh. AI) niir Harncnii is nmdo from »pccially Mulocted li athnr and m itorinlu throiielioiit. Collars from 15/6 each. Satisfaction gii;irantced or your iiionoy rufundfid. Write to-dav for our Catalogue C of Collars and Uarness. Free by return of mail. O A T H M » S 64 HINDLKY STRKI-yP, ADELAIDE. " Where the Good Harness in ; l "., inch «. Two sh' 72 in. hv in., jjal \iiui/.c(I plain iron, 24 }i
. Australian Garden and Field. DectMnlMT. 1913 THE (JAKIJI'JI^ AND FIELD. .119 HORSE COLLARS. 'I'lii* '-ind that fit. Wo »rc oxperlH in HorRe C'ollars and all other liarii'sh. AI) niir Harncnii is nmdo from »pccially Mulocted li athnr and m itorinlu throiielioiit. Collars from 15/6 each. Satisfaction gii;irantced or your iiionoy rufundfid. Write to-dav for our Catalogue C of Collars and Uarness. Free by return of mail. O A T H M » S 64 HINDLKY STRKI-yP, ADELAIDE. " Where the Good Harness in ; l "., inch «. Two sh' 72 in. hv in., jjal \iiui/.c(I plain iron, 24 }iau};c. 4 lbs. J iiu'h, ? ll>s. viiuli, wirr of any si/f lan he inaili.' in the mouldiujr machine by block- inp off at either end, and the fast- eninji holes for each post Ciin be rejjnlated accordin{r to Pe^luirc- nients. — Concrete Fence Posts. — The manufacture of concrete fence posts is yet in its infancy, l)ut such posts undoubtedlv show superiority o\er the wooden ones. They are usually made 7 feet lon<r, 5 by 5 ins. at base, tajiering to 5ins. by 3in. at the top, with holes placed at suitable intervals for either plain or barbed wire. To these concrete posts timber can be bolted to carry sjates and any of fence. Plain wire, barbed wire, or wooden pickets can be readily attached. The machine for moulding the posts is constructed of steel throughout, with collapsible sides and ends, so that a man, with the assistance of a lad, can make 100 posts per day of eight hours' la. bour. Reinforcing is recommend- ed with some form of metal (old fencing wire, either plain or barbed, or hoop iron will answer the purpose). The superiority of such posts over wooden ones is is self-evident. Thev are fireproof and rot-proof ; weeds, leaves, and rubbish which usually accumulate around the base of fence posts may be burnt without the slight- est injury to the post. It is practically everlasting, and in many localities pro\'e equally as cheap as a wooden p
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