Page 8 Advertisements Column 6

Taranaki Daily News, 21 July 1917, Page 8

SALES BY AUCTION HAYMARKET SALE, STRATFORD, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1917. NEWTON KING \7OTLL sell by Public Auction at the Hayiuarkct as above—--35 weanera 20 storea 3 sowa Milk cans 1 Price's stumping jack 35 shares Stratford Dairy Co, NORFOLK ROAD, INGLEWOOD. MONDAY, JULY 23, 1917. NEWTON KING TTAS been favored with instructions from Mr. L. Jensen (who is giving up dairying) to sell by public auction his dairy herd as under:— WITHOUT RESERVE 40 dairy cows, July, August and September calvers 2 springing heifers , 1 purebred Shorthorn bull ':'• NOTE.—Having inspected the cows, which are nearly all big-framed milking Shorthorns, in great condition, I can recommend them with confidence to buyers. Mr. Jensen has been milking for years, and- the cows are young and mostly his own breeding. The herd having been heavily culled each year, is one of the best in the district, and is in calf to purebred Shorthorn bull. Sale at 1 o'clock. Luncheon Provided, ON THE FARM, SENTRY HILL. THURSDAY, JULY 20. NEWTON KING T-TAS received instructions from Mr. F. H. Sampson, who is giving up dairying, to sell by public auction as above ~- WITHOUT RESERVE 100 dairy cowl (August and September calvers) 10 3-year Shorthorn heifers G 2-year Shorthorn heifers 5 purebred Shorthorn bulls, 2 to 5 years. 10 fat wethers 1 pedigree Berkshire boar 7 sows in farrow (due August) 0 weaners 1 aerator 1 8-bottle Babcock tester 3 milk cans WITH SLIGHT RESERVE 2 plough horses, 2 spring cart • horses, thoroughbred gelding Fbrmosus (qualified hunter), the well-known Clydesdale stallion "Treasure Royal," hack, 3year half-draught; spring cart liorso by Consby; d.f. MasseyHarris plough, s.f. plough (Hornsby), 5-coultter Reid and Grey turnip drill, turnip pulper, Johnson mower, nearly new oat crusher, stone roller (Oft Oin) ladder. Luncheon Provided. Sale at 11.30 a.m. NOTE.—Mr. Sampson has been dairying for 35 years, and this is his first sale. He has culled heavily each year, and now has a first-class herd to offer Tfio herd consists mostly of Shorthorns, but there are a few good grade Jerseys. BRISTOL ROAD, INGLEWOOD. MONDAY, JULY 30, 1917. NEWTON KING FJAS received instructions from the Executors in the late M. Hopson's Estate, to sell by auction the whole of his live and dead stock as under: WITHOUT RESERVE 32 Jersey-Shorthorn dairy cows, August and September calvers. 7 in-calf heifers 1 Jersey bull 1 sow in farrow Express, with pole and shafts, 2 gigs, spring dray, tine harrows, roller, whippletrees and chains, harness, 2 milk vats, barrel churn, 75-gallon Alpha separator, butter worker, 5 cans, strainer, scales, saws, grindstone, copper and stand, washing machine, stumping jack, tools, household furniture and sundries. WITH SLIGHT RESERVE 2 aged horses, broken to all harness. 1 C-year hack 3 3-year unbroken horses 1 yearling filly 6 3-year sprniging heifers •ALSO WITHOUT RESERVE On account of Mr. J. H. Hopson, who is giving up dairying:— 30 Jersey-Shorthorn cows, mostly August and September calvers. My agent has inspected both the above herds, and most of the cows show a lot of quality. As they are nearly all bred by the vendors on rough country, I advise farmers who are requiring cows to attend this sale. Luncheon at 11.30. Sale at 12 o'clock. For itineraries of sales see page 4.