Farmer's magazine (January-December 1920) . in fuelcost is what owners of Renfrew Oil Enginesget. In addition they are spared the worryof watching and continually repairing car-buretors, magnetos, coils, wires, batteries,etc.—the annoying features of gasoline en-gines. The use of kerosene (or coal oil) or in factany cheap fuel, provides a big margin ofsafety to the users of this engine. Because ofthe oil fuel, back firing is impossible, and the Write us for full informationabout this engine. It is being soldall over the country, and its manyusers express their entire satis-faction. fire hazard
Farmer's magazine (January-December 1920) . in fuelcost is what owners of Renfrew Oil Enginesget. In addition they are spared the worryof watching and continually repairing car-buretors, magnetos, coils, wires, batteries,etc.—the annoying features of gasoline en-gines. The use of kerosene (or coal oil) or in factany cheap fuel, provides a big margin ofsafety to the users of this engine. Because ofthe oil fuel, back firing is impossible, and the Write us for full informationabout this engine. It is being soldall over the country, and its manyusers express their entire satis-faction. fire hazard is entirely removed for men whoown the Renfrew Oil Engine. It is simple to operate, starts easily in thecoldest weather, uses very little oil as fuel,has no electric devices whatever, starts andruns on kerosene, naphtha, fuel oil, crude oil,etc., and WILL NOT run on gasoline. Thisengine is in a class by itself. The principlesof operation are different and above compar-ison. The engine is fully guaranteed to givecomplete satisfaction. ^. NoCatkfdorNolbtoetoNoBatteriesNo CoilsNo^resNoCasoline
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectagriculture, bookyear
