Page 8 Advertisements Column 3

Te Aroha News, Volume VII, Issue 474, 24 May 1890, Page 8

THE SEW ZEALAND FARMED, BEE, AMD POULTRY i " JOURNAL"' " j (lAS A LARGE AND INCREASING CIRCULATION IN EVERY PART OF THE COLONY FROM MONGONUI ! TO INVERCARGILL. . AS ITS NAME IMPLIES, IT IS DEVOTED TO' AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS. AND EACH NUMBER HAS ABLY-WRITTEN ARTICLES ARRANGED UNDER THE FOLLOWING SECTIONS THE FARM—Seasonable Operations for both Southern and Northern .. Districts, Live Stock, Dairy THE GARDEN THE FRUIT GROWER • , v ;T ■ h>: THE APIARY—-This Department is supplied with the Latest Information on Beekeeping. The “ New Zealand and Australian Bee Journal ” has.' now been incorporated with the N.Z. I AhMUv, so that it is more than ever important that Apiarists should subscribe to the latter publication TIMBER GAZETTE . MARKETS SPECIAL INDUSTRIES TIJE PO ULT h Y YARD CORRESPONDENCE ENQUIRY DEPARTMENT HOME AND HOHSEHOLD: READINGS AND TALES ADAPTED FOB THE FAMILY,-

THE NZ. FARMER 13 SUPERBLY ILLUSTRATED. NO EXPENSE 13 SPARED IN PROCURING ENGRAVINGS OK THE HIGHEST CLASS ILLUSTRATIVE OF THE ARTICLES. The position which The Farmer has taken among agriculturalists in all parts -j New Zealand, and the wide extent of its influence, ensure its superiority as an ' ‘ v advertising medium. It is especially valuable to all trades anxious to bring themselves under the notice of ths farming community. Advertising .Rates on application. From the spontaneous commendations received by the Proprietor, the following selection i* t:i ken. These will show the estimation in which the New Zealand Farmer is held by those who have read it. To the Editor New Zealand Farmer, Bee and Poultry Journal: Dear Sir,— •ii am i n receipt of The Farmer, and I must say it is really a first-class journal—the best Of the kind, I think, in Am-tm/asia ;at least, l have not seen anything equal to it. I can get you some euhseribera hero.—Wishing you success, yours I. Hoi/kins (Maturnata Apiary).” “ It is a paper in every respect well got up, and contains a large amount of valuaole reading matter which should be acceptable to farmers in every part of the colony, at least to ti'.ose of them who desire to keep pace with the progress of the times. The illustrations of poultry, 4c., are equal to those if Home publications.”—“Oamaru Mail.” R. A. Wight, Thames:-“.I think that over thirty-.five years* experience as a practical farmer in these colonies ought to enable me to form anretty good idea of what kind of instruction on agricultural matters is of most use to the fanning community , and on receiving your first issue of The Farmer, I am convinced that it is a most useful journul, and contains iuet the advice required by farmers.” . "We have received the current number of The New Zealand Farmer, Bee, and Poultry Journal. The work is well written* and deals with subjects of interest to the beekeeper, poultry breeder, and farmer. Such a useful work only needs to be known to country settlers to secure a large share of support in this district.” Herald.’*, j- ■? .■ ,\, r ; ’* i), U Mr CnuRCH, the Secretary of the North Otago Agricultural and Pastoral Association, writes from Oamaruj—“l have just been favoured with a reading of your now publication, The New Zealand Farmer, and am much pleased with the'Contents. A. think it calculated to do much good, and it should be liberally patronised by the farmers and every one interested in the development of ?our resources.” Mr A. Ferguson, Palmerston North, says {—“'Please send me the Farmer. consider it the very thing wanted.” Mr Tho. Adams, Gisborne, writes r—“ My subscribers are very much pleased with it (N.Z. Farmer). The matter is very good, and the printing excellent.” Mr J. McGregor, Timaru:— “Herewith please find my subscription to your excellent paper, The N.Z. Farmer. People only want to read the paper to become subscribers.” From Mr F. R‘. Burt, Nelson :—“I will make an effort at once to get new subscribers, for I like to see good seed sown in good ground, and the paper well supported.” Mr John Watt, Poultry Farm, Sawyer’s Bay, Port Chalmers, writes : —“I must congratulate you on the Journal. It is simply grand, and only requires to be seen to be appreciated. I wish you every success.”‘ - . Mr John B. Walken ton, Waverley, writes I have the March number ; it alone is worth all the money.' I only trust you may be able keep it up to present standard. 1 shall do all I can to help you in recommending it. The week before 1 got your March number I had spent a day and a-half looking through back numbers of the ‘Field,’ to bunt out an article re Chiswick Apple Congress, with no success.”

Send for a SPECIMEN COPY, which will ba sent post free to any address. The N.Z. Farmer will be found a good investment by all engaged in rural pursuits, Farming, Gardening, Fruit growing, Stock Breeding and Rearing, Bee-keeping, and Poultry Raising. V ; New Zealand has long wanted a good Agricultural Paper, and the Proprietor of The Farmer is determined to satisfactorily supply that want. Published Monthly. Annual Subscription, post free, 10s (either in Stamps or Post-office Order), payable in advance. £3- AGENT FOR TCIS DISTRICT— O; t PROPRIETOR, “ STAR ” PRINTING WORKS, .I- i Cv h WA'SSi Ks\<L -1 i\ S ':i 4 f d : < ? ; •a