Page 2 Advertisements Column 1

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXVII, Issue 8, 10 May 1915, Page 2

W ■ NEW "ZEALAND y L. LOAN & MERCANTILE i AGENCY CO. LTD. .V, ■ M ' i r BROwOWAt, STRATFORD. / •* *s^ little Dairy farm of 71 acres, freehold, all in grass ana oeen ploughed with the exception of about 10 acres; divided into 12 paddock*; no .Weeds; 5 roomed house, srable, trapshed, hay and cowshed; 3 miles from railway, handy to school and factory. £32 per acre; very easy terms to k good man. Stock (20 -ows, etc.) may ho had at valuation. No. 8-934 Rica piece sheep and cattle country. 600 Acres (O.R.P. and L.1.P.), about 250 acres grassed, balance good hush; 4 paddocks; 4 roomed house in fair order; 2J miles from township, school, etc; good road; Similes to railway. Price for Goodwill £5 per acre. This is a splendid opportunity for a man of limited capital, as owner,has other property, and will sell this on almost any terms to a bona fide purchaser. No. 6-1028. We have a full stock of Crass and Clover Seeds of all varieties.— Buda Kale, B.L.E. Rape, Silver Beet, Algerian and Garto’n Oats, [Winter Tares, Russian Barley, Bran,' Pollard, Prime Canterbury Sheaf Chaff, etc. WANURES.—For all Crops—Lawes Superphosphate, Bonemeal. MACHINERY, —Farmers’ Favorite Drills (just arrived), Disc Spike and Link and Chain Harrows, Ploughs, Gates, Fencing Wires, Wire Netting, Staples, Sheep Dip, Calf-foods, Cow and Horse Covers. Call or Write for Quotations. O A. C. BELL, Land Salesman. FARM* THAT ARE BU?.V IN ACRES, N acres to lease, all in grass, all ». >ug ,• 1 stile from hreameryf 6.roomed hense, email oow-sfaed, ok ? >od road; lease has about Hi years to ru at an annual rental of 12i per acre. frtsa AM far gasHwlH. \ HM ACRES, Jl»7 frecheld, Ml Education Lease; 1400 in gran II Raddooka, aheep-proof several acres ploughed; 4-rooro-ad hooM, sheep yards, etc.;; good undulating sheep country; 11 Bailee from railway, 6 miles from creamery, ‘J miles from post •Roe. Lease hae 10 years to run. Bent of lease £lB 18s per Benue* Frlea At per aere. £2tae sash, 115, MATTHEWS. GAMLIN & C° \ RHIZIBRKERB, LANR AMI IttHlllßllON AftEHTS, I N t i K H I « !>, ■ ' Mi •MARTIBT CIG IN T6WH —THE "ECMONT.** io denying the fact that everyone likes their ‘‘turnout” to I* the smartest—heeee .we are specially catering to the particular folk, but whose purse* (these war times) are not particularly big. Her®j „ law reasons why the "Igmoat” gig merits this description: Heal leatrimmings, solid niokel mounts, “Collinge” steel axles, best hickory steel or rubber tyree, and Tarnished or painted as desired. Come a»d aft ia was. EGMONT i COACH & C A RRIAGE C* WHEELWRIGHTS, T BAS Hill I LIE RB, i£7C. for MaseayaKanis fprm JmplemenK, Woks Cream Separators Ohamplen (Jeakiag Rsuges, Uni im Boiler Tram*#, «te.. (Stratford. - Newspaper Advertising A T one of Lie recent lectures on advertising, 4 -*- fiyen at Liverpool, England, Thomas Bussell, of London, emphasised strongly the ▼aloe of newspaper advertising. “The time,” ifa amid, "was ripe for a g»ea> extension of advortijsirg, and newspaper advertising must always bo the mainstay of publicity.” I He illustrated the fhbt that Scientific adver tising did not adH to 'he cost of goods, but secured u material reduction of price. Indeed, the more an article was advertised the cheaper it became, and the mo; e self-interest compelled the manufacturer -s} keep up the quality. Certain articles of grea value to the public could neyer have been manufactured at ail had it not been that advertising ensured a sale large enough to warran t 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. Vhe "Cemmereda! Aerl*®" 1 fohto eat tbit —“D»loabtedly the frit and nod potent advex tiling force of the present day is the newspaper. Here is s. field so vast and so complex that it needs the most careful study of every varying eeucitioo to aecnrotely estimate its possibilities, and a who « army of specialists anJ experts ia ail branehes pt ear?toe have Dome into behsg '