Page 2 Advertisements Column 4

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LXIV, 19 January 1931, Page 2

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED, good, honest boy for order work. Apply Yee Dun, Fruiterer, Bridge-st. FOR SALE, dining table, 6 chairs, sideboard (Rimu), £10; also pram, first class order. Cheap. Ring 404, SALE, several White Leghorn yearling laying pullets.— L. Mayson, Totara-st. APRICOTS, Apricots for jam or bottling. Splendid sample. Phone 295. —Nelson Fruit Co. REEN Peas, Green Peas. Tine young sample. Also French Beans. Phone 295.—Nelson Fruit Co. FOR your Summer Frock, Broche Voiles in good colourings and smart designs, 5/11 yard. At McKay’s.

COAL ! COAL ! COAL ! CUFFSIDE COAL CLEAN. FREE OF CLINKER, ECONOMICAL THIS splendid Household Coal is now obtainable in large or small quantities. PRICE, delivered within City Bouii dary ~ £ s. d. 1 Ton 3 7 0 10 Cwt 1 15 0 5 Cwt 0 18 0 3 Cwt 0 11 0 1 Cwt. 0 4 0 Try us with your next order. J. HOWART, HAVEN ROAD (opp. Anzac Park). Telephone No. 299.

NOW’S THE TIME THIS drop of rain will be a great help. The man that requires Turnips later on should not delay the sowing. Neale and Haddow have a splendid selection of TURNIP SEED. TURNIPS Sutton’s Green Top Aberdeen. Sutton’s Purple Top Aberdeen. Sutton’s Imperial Green Globe. Sutton’s Purple Top Mammoth. Sutton’s Greystone. Hurst’s Purple Top Yellow Aberdeen. Hurst’s Mammoth Purple Top. Carter’s Imperial Green Globe. Carter’s Purple Top Mammoth. blue lupins Prime sample, 6/6 bushel for 5-sack lines. SOW NOW Black Barley, Vetches, Swedes, Turnip, Rape, etc. Don’t delay. Put them in now. CHEAP FEED FOR CASH Just landed, an exceptionally fine lot of Cracked Maize, 6/3 bushel for sack lines. This is a nice bright sample and at this price is good buying. POLLARD Plenty of Pollard. By the sack or the ton. 15/6 per sack, 2001bs (sack in.) BRAN Plenty of it. By the sack or the ton. 14/6 per sack, 1801bs (sack in). PARTRIDGE PEAS These are just in, and they are good. 5/6 per bushel, or 17/6 per sack. Write to us, ring us up, or better still, come in. See these and other lines. NEALE & HADDOW

“Ciisey,“ said Pat, “how do yc ■/, toll the age of a fowl?” “01 can always tell by the teeth,” said Casey. “By the teeth !” exclaimed Pat. “A fowl has no teeth.” “No,” admitted Casey, “but Oi have.”