Page 4 Advertisements Column 2

Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume XXXII, Issue 4300, 5 August 1921, Page 4

l '■ . | FOR SALE. ❖ ■’ 5* £ ■ ’l* t - ' . ? That Very Desirable RESIDENTIAL SITE, having a frontage of 50 feet to Hill | ❖ Street and a frontage of 130 feet to Coronation Street. ■ $ A ’l’ Gas, Water and Electric Light are laid along Hill Street irF front of this property. § The total Purchase Money is Ninety Pounds Cash, or /100—One Hundred % I pounds on Terms. If Terms are wanted, the deposit will be ,£3o—- Thirty pounds ❖ £ down. Balance within two years at 6 per cent. Interest. The purchaser to have the v X right to pay sums of not less than —Twenty pounds —at any time, the Interest to X cease on all sums so paid off. < The Title is Land Transfer. i I . i : For further particulars apply direct to — ❖ ❖ . I W. M. CULLEN, ? X t ■ £ ? Belmont Road, Paeroa. | I r £ X ❖ *»*♦«•♦♦•♦♦•♦♦••♦*•**••*••*••*••*♦•♦♦♦*♦♦*♦•'»♦♦♦•*#♦♦«♦•♦•*♦**♦•*♦••■♦**••*•*••••♦’*•♦*♦*•♦•*♦**♦**♦*♦♦**♦♦*♦**♦**♦**♦**••*♦***********************•****♦********•**** ••*•*♦♦****** j

THAMES COUNTY WORKS __— O FOREMAN’S REPORT. Foreman J. H. Hodge reported as . follows at Wednesday’s meeting ot the Thames County Council: — Mata Bridge.—ln my report of July 6 I drew the Council’s attention to the unsatisfactory manner in which ; the then supposed contractor was j carrying out the work, and of the . danger there was of the whole struc- j ture collapsing at any time ; also of the danger the bridge was in, of being completely swept away owing to the Leyland O’Brien Company’s booms having been carried away during June month. In connexion with ‘he bridge what I reported would take place did so Sooner than. I expected, for between Saturday, June 2, the time pf my visit, and Thursday, the 7th, a lot of rain fell, and on .Thurs- | day morning at 10 aim. the foreman reported that the south-east wing of ( •tlie approach to the bridge had car- | ried away. 1 went down at once and gave in’struqtions for the safety of the general publiic, and that the ( stringers that had been removed by , the contractors be put back again | and redecked as before. This was done, and the traffic across the bridge stopped for one day only). On Saturday, July 9. the chairman and Cr. Niccol paid a visit to the bridge and dec-ided that nothing further was to be done until the Leyland O’Brien Company’s attention was drawn to •the danger there was of the whole bridge being carried, away if . immediate attention was not given to the repairs, of their booms and the removal of several large logs which were' lying unsecured on the eastern side of the bridge and liable to be brought down with a fresh in the creek. On Thursday, July 21, Mr Wright, Leylaqd O’Brien’s manager, and myself made a visit to the Mata bridge and their booms. He at once made 'the necessary arrangements for the removal of the Hoge with two men living in the district. He also took measurements of the timber and material required for the repairs of the bridge and booms, also engaging three men to start work the-next day. On Friday last I again visited the bridge and found that with the exception of the removal of the logs there had been nothing done and the men were waiting for timber and material. This work sbou,lid not be delayed longer than it is possible, as there is a danger of logs still up the creek being brought .down and of the bridge being swept away and traffic on the road cut off. I have communicated with the Company, and urfei that the material required be sent without delay, and they have promised to do so. County Horse.— During my visit to the different works along the Coast Road during the past two months I have noticed the bad . state of the road at different places, and this where there is gravel suitable for repairs, and although the County owns, a horse in this district advantage has not been taken during the summer to cart suitable giavel along the roads for repairs during the win ter months. Up to a month ago this horse has been under the late Cr. McMahon’s control, which, in my opinion, has not been satisfactory, and the Council has not go.t the benefit that was intended when it was purchased. Since I have obtained control I have notified the foreman that the horse and dray must be used for purely County work unless authority to do so is first obtained from the office. I would suggest that the horse be allowed to remain in that district for another three months, and that the man who is employed during the time (Mr Jones is engaged at the Mata bridge) be instructed to cart suitable gravel off the beach, repair

“ECLIPSE” FERTILIZERS Watch this Thermometer f Ho OP f FARMERS SEASON using a aMwvn The best tribute to fmtimzcrs Owing to the inthe value of an ar- •■ 11 creased value of tide is the demand ♦- -»i9\9-zo land, increased pTofor it, : : duction is the best 3550 *2 1910*19 way to make farm- - - ing profitable. 3200 ♦ z -■* 1917-10 Last season 5,483 : : I=3 New Zealand Far- - : g mersused“Eclipse” zaoo*- -*i9!s-!& “Eclipse" Fertili- 9 Fertilizers and the ; = zers feed the land | number is increas- Z : . that feeds the stock. | ing rapidly. : : Use them and raise | Z Z more live stock. 3 \ 1200 ♦: :* 1914*15 g If you cannot in- : I 0 crease the size of z Z Get the best out of I your farm, increase g j j>. your land by put- 1 its productivity by ting the best into it, a using “ Eclipse ” best is | Fertilfoer, “Eclipse". Fertilizer | “ECLIPSE” FERTILIZERS contain a large quantity of Blood and Bone, which i» the most J prolific Fertilizing Material known. - J Theae well-kiown Fertilizers caa be obtained from the Manufacturers; r THE NEW ZEALAND REFRIGERATING CO. LTD. S Telegraphic Address: “Hoarfrost." Head Office: 159 Hereford Street, Christchurch I North Island Office: VICTORIA AVENUE, WANGANUI I Works: Islington, Smithfield, Pukeuri, Bumside, Picton and Imlay (Wanganui) XI S ——- COMPLETE PRICE LIST ■" — V TE PAPAPA MANURES. MAIM LIlfM. Par Ton. * £ a. d. SUPERPHOSPHATE, 36-38% soluble .i. ... « ... 715 0 SUPERPHOSPHATE, 40-42% soluble ... ... ... ... « 5 0 SUPERPHOSPHATE, 42-44% soluble ... 815 0 BASIC SUPERPHOSPHATE ... 7 15 0 19-20% Phosphoric Acid M HAURU PHOSPHATE GUANO and 42-44% SUPER MIXTURE... 8 10 0 PHOSPHATE GUANO, 60-63% 7 7 6 NAURU PHOSPHATE GUANO 82-89% fineness ... 7 15 0 MIXTURES of any grade of Phosphate Guano and Superphosphate f can be supplied. ' TE PAPAPA STANDARD UNIB. NITRO SUPER A ... ... 8 15 0 1.5 Nitrogen, 29.0 Tricalcic Phosphate NITRO SUPER B ... ... 8 15 0 t .75 Nitrogen, 29.00 Tricalcic Phosphate Nitro Super is specially compounded for Top Dressing Pastures, for Green Fodder Crops, and for Young Trees. Please state A’ or B when ordering. POTATO .MANURE 9 15 0 1.0 Nitrogen, 25.0 Tricalcic Phosphate, 4.0 Sulphate of Potagh. TURNIP MANURE 9 5 0 .75 Nitrogen, 37.00 Tricalcic Phosphate, 1.0 Sulphate of Potagh GRASS MANURE (for laying down permanent pasture) ... . ... 10 0 0 1.25 Nitrogen, 36.0 Tricalcic Phosphate. 2.0 Sulphate of Potash. GRAIN MANURE (for Oats,. Wheat, and Barley) 9 12-6 1.2 Nitrogen. 30.0 Tricalcic Phosphate, 2.0 Sulphate of Potash. . - LEGUME ALANURE (for Lucerne, Clover, Peas,’ Beans, etc.) ... 815 0 SB % Tricalcic Phosphate; 2% Sulphate of Potash. ROOT MANURE 9 15 0 ~ . 1-0 Nitrogen, 25.0 Tricalcic Phosphate. 4.0 Sulphate of Potagh - * , MAIZE MANURE (for Cobs) 10 9 6 ” 1.5 Nitrogen, 54.0. Tricalcic Phosphate, 2.0 Sulphate of Potagh, ORCHARD MANURE (for Fruit .formation) 9 17 6 1.0 Soluble Nitrogen, 34.0 Tricalcic Phosphate, 4.0 Sulphate of PotaghPMking.—'Mfinures are packed in new li cwt. bags (16 to the ton), except Phosphate Guanos, which are ijacked in new bags—l2 to ton, all Grew Weights. Discount. — All prices are subject to discount of 2J% for cash in one month. Analysis.— Minimum guarantees are stated, but actual analysis will be found to be somewhat higher. Condition.— All Manures are guaranteed in excellent drilling condition. Nitrogen.— The Nitrogen content (except where otherwise stated) is partly soluble and organic. Quotations and analyses any other Special Manures not mentioned promptly supplied. '» We .cordially solicit the support of all Farmers, and offer our assurance that all business entrusted to our care will receive faithful and prompt execution. ( . N.Z. Farmers’ Fertilizer Co., Ltd. Box 759, tipX*. AUCKLAND. mrrTS.'oo,.. Nr. ONEHUNGA AUCKLAND. Horse Covers No up-to-date fanner exposes his animals to the rigours of a cold, bleak winter. He rugs them, and the animals reward him with better work. Length of Back, 4ft. 9in. Green Flax ... 49/9 to 53/6 White Canvas ... 46/- to 48/9 ® off J |4

« Don’t Argue with Your Wife Just tell her quietly to buy— Butterfly jA Tea /X A h J//m After she has once Z J W Ua VlJfJn tried it and tasted Wlm its fine flavour, she / [ '///fn will buy no other. J fy/nL In three qualities, each one excellent. TlwPk At All Grocers. tfwX Brown Barrett Jzzjgj 1 / 1 Ltd. <■ AUCKLAND. G 6 V—