Page 8 Advertisements Column 6

Taranaki Daily News, Volume LIV, Issue 186, 12 January 1912, Page 8

miry NO HARD WORK. (Mod* by RKOKITT'SJ

Every farmer should breed one or two] foal» «ach season. To combat diseases in tomatoes spray with a mixture consisting of 41b of bluestone, 51b lime, and 40 gallons of -water. A safe basis on which to estimate the amount of capital which can be invested in farm buildings is that of .one year's grossi income. A number of Masterton settlers who consigned their sheep last year to the London market are selling straight out to the .freezing companies this season, j A forty-mile Bush dairy farmer re-l ceived creamery cheques totalling £lO5 and £lO6 for the months of November' and December from 52 cows. I An apple-grower in Northern Tasmania l claims that he has effectively eradicated l bitter pit in his orchard bv using sul-| Phate of iron in the proportion of one-! third of an ounce to a square yard. , When you have been handling sick' stock of any kind, be sure to clean you* hands well afterwards. Wash them well and then rinse off in a solution of peroxide and water. Glanders and many other diseases are very infectious. It is- well known that the presence of iron in soils intensifies the color of both the flowers and the foliage of plants A ! complete chemical fertiliser for horticultural purposes usually contains a small part of iron in its composition. An Ontario firm of .exporters has arranged to stop 14,000 cases of Cannadian peaches to England. The first shipment was timed to arrive on September 10. The fruit is kept in cool chambers on the voyage and arrives in excellent, condition; As showing how the bad weather has affected sheamg operations in the North Island as well as here, an Eketahuna paper states that the number of bales of wool despatched from the Eketahuna railway station up till December 21 was 1000 less than for the corresponding perifKl of last year.

For.fbis-early > morning-Luxury, fhere-is-nothing' so-invigor&ling,< ■so -helpful,- &.?> '• of. ' Sold - EveaywHCHE / /

gOILED Suits, Costumes, Panama Hats, Gloves, etc., made equal to new by our new Dry-Cleaning Process.—Hawkins & Co., the Leading Steam Dyers and Dry