Page 3 Advertisements Column 4

Taranaki Daily News, 4 August 1917, Page 3

FREEHOLD. 16Q- ■^ ,< * n E ra3s except 8 acres lucerne, 4 acres barley; well sub-divided and watered, level; land absolutely clear; carrying capacity 60 cows; all general farm buildings; factory and school adjoining property. PRICE SiA™ i"«» arorc ' a\tv TERMS TO SUIT CLIENT. " A ™,,. 1 JQ ACRES, Nguere, 12 paddocks, nearly all plouglmble, 60 acres already ploughed ; ail nice swamp land and capable of, great improvement. Buildings: 5-roomed house, 4-bail conerejto cow shed, and outbuildings. PRICE £QO PER ACRE, WITH MILKING MAOHTNiES GIVEN A ' t,U IN. Exceptional easy terras. ' (420) 230. ACSES > situated in Matapu; exceptionally well siibtEvidcd, boxthorn hedges; 170 aeres stumped and in good <»rasses, 8 acres turnips. Buildings: 10-roomed house with all con. veniencos; also 4-roometl house, poncrete iloor cowshed and yards"; milking machines, Hutchison water power in one i»hed; carrying at present 120 cows, 1C weaners, 8 horses and 3<Xl sheep. This farm can be sold either as a wholo or in twa blocks. PRICE AND TERJMS ON APPLICATION. (4:83)! 160 AORES ' all m B rass except JO acres shelter bush, all ploughaJA, 80 acres already stumped, *ub-divided into 10 paddtooks; goo«l house of 8 rooms, HJ-bail cowshed, with concrete floor; milking?plant driven by water power; good trap and implement shed; situated %-mile to creamery and school, 4 miles in Injrlewpcd by good road; carrying capacity 45 cows. PRICE £Q£* PEK ACRE. TERMS AS PER ARRANGEMENT. VK (430) LEASEHOLD. .Kft ACRES, all in grass and well sub-divided, all level and well ' watered; carrying capacity 90 to 100 cows. Buildings: Good 7-roomed house, 20-bail concrete floor cowshed, and all genera? outbuildings; situated 1J miles to factory by good medalled road. LEASE FOR tS OR 1 YEARS AT ANNUAL RiEJrTAD ' OE £0 PER ACRE • . («52) .1 1 O ACRES, all level and well sub-divided; 5-roomed house, conerete A eowshea and yards : 3 years' lease to run at 27/6 per aore. Eor sale as going concern, including 3D cows (young and early calvers), 1 horse, cart and harness, 9 big store pigs, 11 slips, 3 cows (close to farrowihs), 1 °oar; 3-cow L.K.G. milking; plant, complete with encine. 7 milk cans; S acres swedes, 2 acrns oats and grass, 2 stacks hay, 2 acres carrots and mangolds; 4 acres iust Btumped; balance in go»d grass; situated on good asphalt toad; H miles to factory, school and P.P. PRICE £][2OQEARLY APPLICATION NECESSARY. JVW '"

FORTUNA SEPARATOR, 32 gallons for all who want a reliable, clean-skimming, long-wearing, easyworking, hand separator. Separators are getting dearer all the time and I advise intending purchasers to write at once for particulars. Pleaaa note that there is no reliable separator that is sold at less money than the FORTUNA. Don't make the mistake of buying too small a separator. Tor those requiring a high-class separator I can confidently recommend the "Beatrice" as the very latest and most improved on the market and there is nothing to equal it at present. Full particulars from B. HABK.NFSB Engineer, Stratford. INGLEWOODTARATA-PURANGI. CAR leaves Purangi daily at r.O a.m., Taratf 8.30 a.m., arrives Inglewood 9.30 a.m. T i Inglewood at 3.10 p.m., Tnrata 4 p. ives Purangi 5.30 p.m. |..>..> u <j on application. TINDLE & SCOTT, Hail Contl

Sir. 3 farmings per lb off 1 butterfat? Tut, tut, how dreadful! Ah well! Thank "Gott" we'y.e'got ' a chance to make up for it at Hannah's Stratford Boot Store, for next Saturday the silent salesmen are going to bump out bargains in women's tan and black boots at 8/11 and 12/6, and men's ditto at 16/6: When looking at them last ' week we almost—not quite—forgot our butterfat troubles. i JJANNAH'S, after stocktaking, ap- 1 pointed silent salesmen solemnly in our shop, selling shoes in seductive shades at silly prices for silver shillings, such splendid styles and value. NulH Secundum. Everybody simply satisfied. :■ I All singing songs of praise,' in all sizes and settings. Oh! Hannah, how we love I thee—and thy boots. i IN6 obsequious in Hannah's slient boot salesmen. There they stand laden in that nice shop in Broadway, like Christmas trees full of absolute gifts. Can you beat 'em. Women's boots, tan and black, 8/11 and 12/fi; men's ditto lfi/6. stocktaking, Hannah and Co. ; decided to clear a few lines of ] beautiful boots for men and women. All up-to-date in shape, and there they are in the Stratford shop, in the arms . of the silent salesmen, as it were, forcing themselves on your notice —8/11 and { 12/6, and 16/6' for the men's. Never j while this dreadful war lasts will such sn opportunity offer again. When wo 6aw these bargains we felt almost—not • quite—resigned tP tl»t butterfat ini*