Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

Horowhenua Chronicle, 18 November 1916, Page 4

OT7.:u sto:x sale. WEDNESDAY, November 22nd, 1916 DAI.CETi' AND TO. L.rD. will sell will sell at 1 p.m. - 100 prim© woolly ewes 75 first-class wotolly hoggets. 29 fat ewes in wool 31) shorn hoggets (off hills). 60 shorn prime heavy wethers 20 2J-year steers 20 2-year steers 6 empty heifers 4 fat cows 5 fat heifers 8 good empty cows. 15 yearling steers 6 yea/rling steers 6 good porkers. 1126-4 LEVIN SALE. TUESDAY, November 21st, 1916. D ALGETY AND COMPANY, Ll®, will sell at 12 noon.— 140 prime fat ewes, shorn. 50 good! store ewes, shorn. 140 ewes with lambs in wool. 80 woolly hoggets 30 2j to 3-year steers 25 2-year steers 30 yearling steers 5 fiat cows, empty. 4 dairy heifers. 1 dairy heifer. 1125-3 Baconers, porkers, stores and weaner pigs. All pigs must be yarded by 11.30 a.m. sharp. LtfVIN KALE. TUESDAY, 21st, November, 1316. Messrs abraham and Williams, LTD., will sell at 12.15 a.m.— 60 fat wethers 60 fat shorn wethers 15 3-year bullocks 5 fat coim 3 springing heifers (Jersey cross) 3 springing heifers 1 4-year Holstein bull. Baooners, Porkers and Btore Pigs.— NOTE.—AII pigs must foe yarded Vy 12 noon sharp. 1041.— 4 1060-5. OTAKI STOCK SALE. WEDNESDAY, 22nd November, 1913. Messrs abraham and wi>l TTAMS. LTD. will soil at 1 p.m. — 200 mixed sex 2-tooths. 60 fat wethers. 8 fat bullocks. 10 16-month/s steers and henfers. 5 springing heifers. 12204 j£ TO STAND THE SEASON. Between SHANNON and' Obaki. The well-known Clydesdale DraughtHorse. STA NLE Y TERMS.—Siugle Maren £3; two or more mares reduction made. GKOOMAGE FEE 2s 6d. C. BELL, Owner Weraroa. 1071-qr. ENVELOPES ENVELOPES 1 - The Jhronicle has secured new stocks of this almost OCobtainable line of Stationery, and is prepared to supply them printed at. reasonable rates having regard to the greatly increased primary bek-ning. and sour stomach, indicates a weak stomach. "Digestive" medicines aggravate the trouble, for the digestive functions should be performed naturally. Chamberlain's Tablets are specially suited for complaints of this character. They promote the flow of gastric juices, thus assisting digestion, and induce the bowels to act naturally The use of most laxatives is followed by constipation, but a course of Chamberlain's Tablets will strengthen the bowels to act regularly without assistance. For sale everywhere. —Adrt.

COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS GIVE GOOD RESULTS. At a meeting of the American Advertisers' Asosciation, Arthur Brisbane said: —Not the country publisher out the business man is the chief sufferer from the fact that our merchants and manufacturers have not utilised the country newspapers' advertising columns as they should and can be utlli-/ edi. Remember these tacts: He who reads the little crossroads newspaper and the larger newspapers of the fairsized towns is a man who buya everything. He lives in a house and on the I land that he owns. He is interested in everything the business men oie doing. Through good advertising you oan sell him anything from the naint on the roof of his house to the cement on the floor of his cellar. Everything between the roof amd the cell ir. everything in the barn, andi every tool in the field he buys and you mav eell him. He is not like the dweller in the big i city flat who gets His water through a I pipe, his light through a wire, his ' heat from the basement, and whose shopping consists in getting a readymade suit of clothes and a ready-made dinner in a box or tin. 'l'he man who reads the country newspaper buys everything. He buys pumps, lamps, stoves, automobiles, clothing, dresses, books, paints, farm implements, furniture, carpcts, oils. In this room are 250 men and individuals. Some of them represent a dozen manufacturing enterprises and more. There is'nt a man who has anything to sell that he cannot sell to the reader of a country newspaper. And every man here could more profitably advertise in a country newspaper in proportion to its circular tion than In any other publication on earth. I emphasize the value of the coutry newspaper as an advertising medium for it has that value." The Horowhenua Pailv Chronicle is a country newspaper and' has a large circulation, 75 per cent of its readers being farmers. Its district is centrally situated (being half way between Wellington and PaJmerston North) in a rich farming community. Send for j sample copies and advertising rates.