Page 8 Advertisements Column 5

Taranaki Daily News, 23 March 1917, Page 8

SALES BY AUCTION. fTIOCKt,STATION fef/VTSA AUCTIONEERS. _HfiWERA. OFFER BY PUBLIC AUCTION, as below:— AUROA SALE. F7UPAY, MARCH 23. gQQ HEAD'CATTLE, consisting ofSO forward and store cows 7 fat cows 100 mixed weaners 2!) weaner steers 10 2J-ypar empty heifers 40 in-calf heifers IS bulls 80 fat lambs 15 ewes AUTUMN HORSE FAIR. SATURDAY, APRIL 14. HAWERA HORSE BAZAAR. Entries now being solicited. LAND FOR SALE. ANOTHER SNIP ]_£JQ ACRES, 1J miles from school, factory, and creamery; all in grass, carrying capacity about 40 cows; property all in grass and practically all ploughable; 6-roomed house, good sheds, etc. Price only £l6 per acre, terms £4OO cash. Stock, which is young and good, can be taken at valuation. Apply: J. SUTHERLAND, INGLEWOOD. BAY OF PLENTY FARMS. YOU SHOULD ENQUIRE ABOUT (10 ficres, all in grass; house and buildings. £27 per acre, terms. '. i"i acres, partly drained swamp, well improved, £2l per acre. A great place. 140 acres, partly improved, £7 per acre. v oi acres, lemon farm, returning over £7OO per year liso acres, all in grass, £l3 per acre. 59 acres, dairy farm, returning £350 per year. 260 r.cres, partly improved, £8 per acre. d« acres, a very fine dairy farm, £lB per acre. ISO acres, well improved, £S 10s per acre. IS6 acres o.r.p. improved, £9 per acre, Eiisy terms for any of the above. It will pay you to get particulars. B. 0. BOBBINS, LAND AGENT, TAURANGA. TO LAND SEEKERS , LAND SELLERS and INVESTORS you find a land agent or firm (be it big or small) who can do your business more efficiently and honestly, who can FIN ANTE yoli more LIBERALLY or who can put move ABILITY at your disposal-then I'll raise my voice and W. P. McNAMARA, THE PROPERTY SALESMAN (Out on his owci), Agent Mutual Life ard Citizens' Life Insurance Comply. of the murdered boy's parents before the funeral, and to walk about the room whistling. I saw a woman, a confectioner, -who had been given 2t months' imprisonment; she had been struck by a drunken policeman, and had fled into her shop for protection; he tried to follow her, and somehow he hurt his hand, whereupon he denounced her, and she received the above sentence. . In one convoy there was a young fellow of about 18, whose right arm had been amputated; he had been set to work to fell trees, and in the course of the work had hurt his arm, whicli became swollen; he asked at the Kominanidatur that something should be done for it, but was accused of shirking work and threatened with imprisonment; later, after ho had been working again, his arm had to be amputated. It is for incidents like these, added to similar horrors perpetrated irt Belgium and Armenia, and on the high seas, that the German Emperor! will hoVe to answer (in the words of his New Year message to his troopB) "before God and huIBMitjf." ir