Page 8 Advertisements Column 3

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXIX, Issue 98, 15 June 1911, Page 8

NBW TO N KIN G auctioneer, land agent, and general MERCHANT. LAND. - LAND. LAND. About 300 Acres, freehold, all in grass, about 7 miles from Stratford, on good metalled road, subdivided *nto 8 or 0 paddocks; close to factory, school, and railway station, will easily carry 100 milch cows, besides young stocic, o-roomod house, and other buildings. Price £2O per acre; terms _boo cash, balance 5 years at 5 per cent. First-class Dairy Farm, of 100 acres, Wavcrloy District, situated about I mile from township, railway station, post office, factory, and school; <- r,Ainod lioiiso, h. and c. water, good cjwshed, stable piggeries, etc., etc. I'm land is of excellent quality, and will carry from 50 to CO cows. Price £IC per acre; terms £IOOO down, balance on easy terms. About 120 Acres, freehold, situated between Mangatoki and Stratford, Jose to good factory, 7-roomed house, stable, and other necessary outbuilding!. P> co £3O per acre. Terms, £IOOO cash, balance 5 years at 5 per ■cut. This is a cheap dairy farm, and well worth inspection. 200 Acres, Waimate Plains, close to good township, factory, and school, ,5-roomod house, cowshed, concrete floor, water supply at shed, i’l-ico £ls per acre; terms, £IOOO Cash, balance on easy terms. Can strongly recommend this lino property to anyone in search of dairy farm. GO Acres, dairy farm, on good metalled road, close to railway, factory, and school; 8 paddocks, 9-roomcd house, cowshed, and other outbuildings. Price £ls per acre; terms £2OO cash, balance on easy terms. 50 Acres, Mangatoki, price £-15 per acre, 6-roomod house; all stumped .iiid ploughed. Ibis is au ideal little dairy farm. Easy terms to a good mail; Fine sheep and cattle run, of 1810 Acres, Freehold, * 1720 acres in grass, ‘l-roomed house, shcepyards, woolshed, etc., well subdivided into 8 paddocks. This property is centrally situated, and its carrying capacity is estimated at 2 to 2J- sheep per acre. Price £G per acre; terms £2UUO down, balance on exceptionally easy terms. 'U Investors looking for broad acres would do well to call upon mo before going elsewhere. I have numcronsStratford, town and suburban properties for sale; also Businesses of every description. Clients shown over properties free of charge. Correspondence specially invited. J. M. HIGNETT, Land Representative U SUCCESSFUL FARMING DEPENDS ON THE IMPLEMENTS YOU USE. ..No farmer c'an make his land pay if he works it with obsolete implements. Amongst the latest improved farm implements there are t v, e DUNCAN’S DOUBLE FURROW LEVER AND THE TARANAKI SINGLE FURROW PLOUGHS, BOTH SPECIALLY BUILT FOR THE DISTRICT. After you have finished ploughing, the next implement you require is a good Disc, arid I can honestly recommend the BOOTH MACDONALD STEEL QUEEN. It is very simple, strong, and effective; is quickly packed for travelling, and will do satisfactory work. [f you have not much discing to do, and otd yrequire a light disc that can be" worked by two ordinary horses, thou buy a set of NOXON DISC HARROWS. To thoroughly prepare your ground you will require another sot of Harrows, and if you will call and inspect my stock of Tripod, Tine, and Chain Harrows, which are all very strong and well made, you will find the goods that suit your requirements. For the most important work of all, the sewing of the seed, it is necessary tohave a good Drill, and for this purpose i can supply you With ■ f-K DUNCAN’S STAR DRILL. It is fitted with Star feed for Manure ah Improved Force Feed for Grain, etc., and the Latest Pattern of Turnip and Rape Sower. The up-to-date dairy farmer must recognise the many advantages of Machine Milking, and in the RIDD MILKING MACHINE, the dairy farmers have an invaluable helper. It has proved itself to be a quick and efficient milker, is very simple, and quite safe, and will stand i lot of wear. Do not fail to get one installed. To the sheep farmer I would suggest? instai the LISTF.R SHEEP-SHEARING MACHINE. It will save time, labour, and money. For everything in Farm Implements, come or send to N E W TON KING. STRATFORD. KAFCNGA, AMD NEW PLYMOUTH.

Gout .Troubles Many a Man! Many people seem to think that gout is a privilege solely of those wealthy old gentlemen who have nothing to do, and all day in which to do it. Never was there a greater mistake. Gout is only one form of the most prevalent disease —excess uric acid in the blood. Other troubles of the same nature arc Rheumatic Gout, Rheumatism, Gouty Rheumatism, Gouty Eczema, Lumbago, Sciatica, Gravel, Stone and Neuritis. None of these diseases, whether hereditary or acquired, would cause so 'much pain and suffering if taken in hand when the earlv symptoms were manifested. When the first aches and twinges of pain ate felt it is necessary lo take a medicine that will neutralise and eradicate the excess uric acid. That remedy is \ 'Cv* 1 ■ /* *-I S*l 1 ! i\l 113111 UII ) in; very c ;:i C;;-’*r/ J.r: -G. several pei < C‘2 vuVcC-'. >i' G< It possesses tin,- remarkable power of ridding (he system of uric acid and its deposits. Many who had tried oilier medicines, who had been to Rotorua, but without finding relief, obtained a permanent cure through Rhemno. Read the experience of a lady who suffered for over twenty years. Mr. ft. Mullen, Cheviot, writes : " Khemno lias clone my wife a gn-tit an (Hint of good. She got no good from the Hanmer Spi mgs, having si ITured from chronic ihemlialism foe twenty years. I was suffering f.om Sidney trouble .nut toek some Khemno. Jt, relievi d ry quickly. 1 hate recommended it to 1 people, till with good tesnlts.” Get that bottle of Khemno to-ni K lit, Your chemist or smreheeper sells it at 2/6 and 4,6. •a J KM/ £ O I LI. ISSL viX' U s x7.JT.005 2.