BUSINESS NOTICES. LAND! LAND! LAND! TARANAKI. TARANAKI TARANAKI. THE IDEAL DAIRYING COUNTRY of the AUSTRALASIAN COLONIES. NEWTON KING AUCTIONEER, LAND AGENT and GENERAL MERCHANT. SPECIAL PROPERTY LIST. A. 270 ACRES FREEHOLD, DAIRY FARM, all in grass, with exception of about 25 acres shelter bush, well fenced and subdivided into paddocks, 6-roomed residence, cowshed, implement and buggy shed, situated on good metalled road, close to factory, school, and railway; will carry 80 to 90 cows besides other stock, splendid position. Price £l6 per acre, easy terms arranged, must rapidly increase in value. B. 90 ACRES FREEHOLD, an ideal little DAIRY FARM, all in grass, new farm buildings, splendidly situated and well sheltered, fenced and subdivided into ten paddocks, two miles from very progressive town, factory, school and railway, good, all level land, about one third ploughed and laid down in good English grasses. Price £35 per acre; terms arranged; tip-top investment. C. —6B ACRES, all in grass, and all level, tenure freehold, 5-rooraed house, balance on easy conditions. To inspect means to buy. D> — loo ACRES, FREEHOLD, all in grass, and level, situated on pood metalled road, and within three miles of two good townships, about 1 mile from factory and school, subdivided into seven paddocKs, about 3J acres ploughed and relaid down in good English grasses; £I3OO can remain for about four years at 6$ per cent, and £BSO on second mortgage for seven years at 6i per cent. Price £29 10s per acre. Recommended in every respect. '■'l-:.' U.—1600 ACRES, good, strong, papa country, only slightly improved; tenure 0.R.P., at 15s per acre; can take motor car to property, about 30 acres in grass, small cottage, within easy distance of railway. Price foi goodwill £1 5s per acre. Only £3OO to £4OO required down, balance on easy terms. This is a first-class proposition. My Land Register contains the pick of the Taranaki Province, and investors for Sheep Farms, Dairy Farms, and Businesses of all descrip ions would do well to consult me before purchasing elsewhere.— N.B.—l can suit you. DAIRY FARMS, from 50 to 500 Acres, sheep Runs in areas from 150!) to 10,000 Acres, at very reasonable prices. Clients shown over proper ios FREE OF CHARGE. Correspondence invited. Loans Negotiated. LAND REPRESENTATIVES: J. M. HICNETT, Stratford. FRANK ORBELL, New Plymouth. F. E. MOORE, Kaponga. PACTS WORTH KNOWING—THE RII3R MILKING MACHINE. Iftli* * 4D “ D ) ' ’ THE 1912 MODEL CUP. ABSOLUTELY PERFECTION IN TEAT OOFS. THE HEW MILK CONVEYOR^ W CHEAPEST, EASIEST CLEANED^ AND MOST RELIABLE ON • n LATEST IMPROVEMENTS RIGHT THROUGH. VATTB ENGINES (Benjdue *ud Kerosene) still to the fore. 'HE LISTER SHEARING MACHINE, TH* WORLD'S BEST SHKah EVERYTHING FOR THE FA«M FO« AT ■ f NEWTON KING. STRATFORD, KAPONBA, AMD WiW PLYKBU n
English Mowers. THE ONE-HOESE ALBION MOWEE is just the thing for the small farmer, as it is better for getting into awkward corners than t..e 2horse mowers. Co hie and inspect. Also, ADVANCE ALL-STEEL iiAY EAKES, Etc. B. BARENESS ENCI ttrftATFORO?
/*“ f - In fragrance, flavour and strength it excels all other teas Most economical too. Your grocer stocks it. 1/8, 1/10 and 2/-per lb. 10 ON THE SOWING DEPENDS THE REAPING Unless tlie Parmer takes ordinary precautions in buying seeds, disappointment is likely to follow as a consequence. Now that Autumn Sowing is at hand, the Seed Problem comes to worry many Sons of Toil with doubts and fears. Briefly, purchase Seeds with a reputation and a guarantee, then you have overcome the greatest difficulty the farmer experiences in respect to his grass lands. Our Cocksfoot, for instance, is good, weighty seed, bright and clean; moreover, it is double dressed, and therefore free from immature seeds. The Ryegrass we offer is remarkably fine quality, and comes off pastures that have been down for genera- * tions. Thus its quality is beyond question. Our Clover Seeds are especially healthy samples, free from rubbish, clean and full of vitality. ■ ORDER NOW FOR AUTUMN SOWINGW. H. H. YOUNG & C°?KED MERCHANTS, STRATFORD.
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXV, Issue 37, 12 February 1913, Page 8
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660Page 8 Advertisements Column 1 Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXV, Issue 37, 12 February 1913, Page 8
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