Page 2 Advertisements Column 1

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXX, Issue 57, 3 November 1914, Page 2

NEW ZEALAND LOAN & M^CANTILE AGENCY sctVs T r\ •ROADWAY STRATF9RD> PROPERTIES WE CAN RECOMMEND. 13} ACRES, Frteholll—Oafiyißg 3 cows; factory returns 33 per cow. Nearly all ploughed, and divided into 13 paddocks, o weeds. 6-roomed house, oowßhed, eto. Situated within 6 minutes of Factory and School. Prlt* £39 |W acre {really ohcap). easy la 74 ACRES, Freehold—Good level 1 nd, well fenced and divided. 6roomed house, 8-bail shed, orchard, eto. About 28 acres stumped Situated within 6 minute of Sohool, Factory, Phone and Store. Prlee ASI 1M l»r ■*• «»« «0Q oaih. No. 2-86. ACRES-Good Dairy Farm, level and well sheltered. Two houses and concreted sheds; carry 100 cows. School, Factory and 'Phone 3 minutes. Prlot AM P«r awe. Vary easy term* to '•- liable man. 1M ACRES, FrieSoli-Good Pairing land, practically free of weeds, handy to town an* railway. Nice homestead good house anu sheds, every convenience. Property well fenced and divided. Onfmile * Factory, School, Store and 'Phone. Price *3B per •on. Ceod terms to epprewd man. Balance for long term at I nor aant., or would awnicS* exchang* for pleoe of goon olean *-p eauntry. No - l7 °- WE have IN ACRES Dairy Farm, which is iu splendid order, all necessary buildings, free of weeds, and unmortgaged. The owner's selling price is A3l par acre, but as he wishes to retire lie will accept a suitable property as deposit either in Stratford or New Plymouth. *J°- 4 "101. Alio a 106 ACRE Dairy Farm, which owner trill consider ©xchanguut *°' Uiwn property between Hawera and New Plymouth. No. 8-244. A. C. BELL, Land Salesman. FARM® itiht AM WORTH ■UYiftft. m At SI IS—freehold. All in grew and crops, 46 acres stumped, 8 p«i docke, all ploughaWe; metellod road] 1} miles from ingle fr-mile from sohool and creamery. 6-roomedd house, oowßhed and outbuildings; good orchard. Price AH 111 par aer*. AMI easlt. BaIBMW I ytan at I per seat. i; ACRES—Freehold, All la grass and oropsj all plougnable; 100 acres ■tumped and ploughed; 12 paddocks, sheep-proof fencing, metalled road, 0 miles from Inglewood, If miles from store, poafc eaaoe, oheeae and butter factory, J mile from oreamery. 10roomed house, concrete yards, 20-bail cowshed, stable, and other oatbuildiagp. Prlea AH par aara. AIM* oisb, Bslanoe saw tarma. FOR LEASE •It ACRES—Freehold. All in grass and crops except shelter bush/ 408 acres ploughable, ISO aaos ploughed; 0 miles from railway, It miles from oreamery. 8-roc..ued house, shed, yards, eto. Owner will lease for % years at Hi fid per acre with purchasing clause at SIS ISa. MATTHEWS. GAMLIN & G° IUCTIONEBBB, LAJBk & COMMISSION AGENTS, INCCE w e • s, SOUND, STRONG, SPIKE AND LINK HARROW CHEAP. ROUNDLY made, Strong enough fof the rougest work, of |-inch square links and best quality heavy points, complete with wiffletree, expanders and drag weights, all at the famous "ECMONT" Quality md Prlee, Bottom half can be detached. Made in Sizes 8 and 10 feet wide, and can be used as a spike and link, or by reversing, a link harrow- only. Easily the cheapest and because "Egmonf | 1! THE BEST. EGMONT COACH & CARRIAGE C° WHEELWRICHTB, COACH BUILDERS, 4TC. AGENTS for Massey-Harris Farm Implements, Wasa Cream Separators. Champion Oooking Ranges, tbaiqu Boiler Frames, etc., Stratford. ■&&&M m&M& Newspaper Advertisin A T one of his recent lectures on advertising, '£*: given at Liverpool, England, Thomas Russell, of Lonlon, emphasised strongly the value of newspaper advertising. "The time," he said, "was ripe for a great extension of advertising, and newspaper advertising must always be the mainstay of publicity." • He illustrated the fact that scientific advertising did not add to the oust of goods, but secured a material reduction of price. Indeed, the more an article was advertised the cheaper it became, and the more self-interest compelled, the manufacturer to keep up the quality. Certain articles of great value to the public could never have been manufactured at all had it., not been that advertising ensured a sale large enough to warrant the putting down of the elaborate and very costly plants. Advertising was the cheapest method yet devised by the wit of man for the sale of honest goods. The great commercial discovery of the age was that it did not pay to advertise unless the goods advertised were honest goods, while nothing which was not true was good enough to put into an advertisement. The "Commercial Review" points out that—" Undoubtedly the first and most potent advertising force of the present day is the newspape* Here is a field so vast and so complex that it needs the most careful study of every varying condition to accurately estimate its possibilities, and a whole army of specialists and experts in all branches Of service have come into being."