Pohangina Notes.

Feilding Star, 2 July 1894, Page 2

Pohangina Notes.

[FKOM OUR OWN COKBEBFOXDENT.J Mr Warne, who has started the cheese industry in our Valley, has received most satisfactory news regarding his first shipment. The lot sold readily, and made the top price in the London market. "Mr Cunningham, the manager, has had a considerable amount of experience in cheese making in the South Island in connection with^ others, but this is bis first essay as a manager — with good results. Many of those who sent their milk to this factory (which is now closed for the winter months) are increasing their herd of cows in readiness for another season. Colyton has a telephone, and it is understood that it pays interest on the cost ; we also think a fair interest on the outlay would be returned M a line was put up to our township from Ashurst. There are new residents continually arriving to settle in and near the town ; and with the thousands of acres in the rear of us, most of which is cut into small holdings, there should be a decent population shortly — enough to warrant the-emall outlay of a single wire to-con--aedtaibem with the rest of the world. -f&fcmejg being carried from the Manawaln XSorge to a bridge in Waipawa. On Saturday, as one of the men watr^ helping to load the trucks, two of b^ fingers were drawn in the cog; wheel of H^vH^h,a*d -smashed, . '"

holds a large stock of youth's macintoshos in a men's umbrellas, • and oilskin coate ; ■ of waterproof buggy

out" rel^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H fluency H9^^^^^^^^^^^^|^^^H l«sareT,"H^^^^^^^^^^^^^H subject in at^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H ne|y «cd co^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H i|s^*tKrafl^^^^^^^^^^^^^H occupied of expfcnra^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H vivid -and^ thriUing'scenj^^^^^^^^^^^^^H with description fi^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^l Gettysburg <^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H anflf^pf the; topt^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H on |t, was ato]^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^J life£fc*d fiery^^^^^^^^^H causttwerei&^^^^^^^^^^H The varibo^^^^^^^^^^^^H of^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^| The ofl^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H inadvert^^^^^^^^^^^^^H Th« Few^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H Agency Con^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H der for the '^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H Wool;— J^^^^^^^^^^^^^H been broa^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H disposed ef^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H urea :— -Crf^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H 3d to 4d - r P^^^^^H^^^^^H to 2d. vßece^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H indicate a series of sale^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H is expected t^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H prices. Sheepskttt^^^^^^HPQ^^^^^H haVe*b©wHifl|^r^^^Pfß^wß!islMl quotation* «r<f— FaU^T^W.^sSd tofi« . -- mediimi and half- wooiredTs* wd toHler i^ ' Station dry akins h«ve come foftraitt ia -, greater qnantitiw, and at our last sale we "■-- sold over 1300 skint of all descriptions, best being 3s 73 for full-wool Ted, «« 9d frr balNwoolled, Is 6d to 2s for inferior, 4dtogdfor pelU. , .. ' Wbeat.'tt-Saleaare few, and prices ire* ? main unchanged sine© last ' qaotatioM. V Eeports from the South are somewhat t encouraging, but prices are not very eat- " tafsctory to growers. London advisee the market quiet without any: alteration eiace . previous telegrams. v Bye Grass -The demand for spring : sowing will shortly begin, 'arid adrices from the South tend to show that repentr "- qnotation will hardens soraewbati, Pre< sent figure»are 4s 6d per bushel, ex stpre Wellington, for prune Southernmaehuitfdressed seeds. , ■ Hopg.— Auatrshan brewers brre inti- ■:% mated that they will operate earl V an {he l commg month, and if Nelson holdei* will accept a shade under recent o^uotatjioas, >' business will eventuate, as at present XI prices are somewhat' in favour of TatK* - maman growers. - ■