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OBSOLETE SEPARATORS. Every dog and every Cream Separator has its day. The up-to-date machine of only a year or two ago is obsolete and by-gone to-day, and a heavy premium would hot compensate the farmer, were he compelled to continue its use. Fortunately, this is not necessary, as the Baltic, which is the very latest from Sweden, embodies an entirely new and superior principal, which revolutionises the capacity, skimming and power. Farmers will consult their best interests by examining the Baltic Separator before deciding on any other make. One glance at the new principal of this beautifully constructed machine, will demonstrate its superiority. Write to J. B. MacEwan & Co., Fort-Street, Auckland.

Sir Joseph Ward formally opened the Farmers' Saleyards in Christchurch on Friday, in the presence of a large number of farmers and others. At luncheon, after he had proposed " Success to the Undertaking," the Premier said that the position of New Zealand on the London market was due mostly to the efforts of the farmers themselves, but the grading system had been a great factor. We have often had instances related to us of the difficulty that exists in securing signatures tp native leases, in some blocks the number being over 300 (says the Kawhia Settler). A Kawhia resident lately instructed his solicitor to search the title of a block of 19 acres on the harbour, and was amazed when he was informed that there were 91 Natives in the block ! The solicitor in reply wrote: " I think you must have made a mistake in the block, as surely you would not; have the heart to face the herculean task !" The solicitor was quite right

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/KCC19061109.2.25.1

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

King Country Chronicle, Volume I, Issue 3, 9 November 1906, Page 3

Word count
Tapeke kupu
276

Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 King Country Chronicle, Volume I, Issue 3, 9 November 1906, Page 3

Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 King Country Chronicle, Volume I, Issue 3, 9 November 1906, Page 3

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