Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

Selection of First-class FARMS. FREEHOLD. 1604cr.E.3,,» ill grass except 8 acres lucerne, 4 acres barlej; well sub-divided and watered,. level; land absolutely clear; carryiM capacity W cows; all general .farm sdiool adjoining .property. PRICE PER ACRE " ANsf' TERMS TO SUIT CLIENT. " **'- ' (422) ACHES, Ngaerc, 12 .paddopks, nearly all plougliabic, 50 acres already ploughed. all nic£ swamp land'and capable of great improvement.i Buildings:* 5-roomed liouae, 4)-bail concrete cow aheci > un<i ■ jpQig' PER ACRE WITH IN. Exceptionallyca^p .1.:.. : , : (420) "230,• ®itu a ted •In Matrfpnj. exceptionally well subdivided, j,-c boxthorji hedges; 170 aires stumped and in good grasses, o acres turnips,,, Buildingslo-roomed house "with all con* \eniences; also 4-roorae4 house, (Concrete floor cowshed and } ards; milking machines/ Hutchison water power in one shed; cairying at present 120 cows, 16 we&ners, 8 horses and 30Q s ieep. This farm can be sold either as a whole or in two blocks. PRICE AND TERMS ON APPLICATION. (423) 160 •^ ORES > aU in grass except 10 acres shelter bush, all plouglmble, 80 acres already stumped, sub-divided into 10 paddocks; good house of 8 rooms, IG-bail cowshed, with concrete iloor; milkiug plant driven by water power; good trap and implement shed; situated %-mile to creamery and school, 4 miles in, Inglewood by good road; carrying capacity 45 cows. PRICE J?00 PER ACRE. TERMS AS PER ARRANGEMENT. (430) LEASEHOLD. 250 ACRES ' a " in g rass aad 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 general outbuildings; situated » miles to factory by good metalled road. LEASE FOR 5 OR 7 YEARS AT ANNUAL RENTAL OF £2 PER ACRE. (452!) 113 ACRES, all level and well sub-divided; 5-roomed house, concrete cowshed and yards : 3 years' lease to run at 27/0 per acre. Pot sale as going concern, including 39 cows (young and • early calvers), 1 horse, cart and harness, 9 big store pigs, 11 slips, 3 cows (close to farrowing), 1 boar; 3-cow L.K.G. milking plant, complete with engine, 7 milk cans; 8 acres swedes, 2 acres oata and grass, 2 stacks hay, 2 acres carrots,and mangolds; 4 acres just stumped; balance in good grass; situated on good asphalt road; 1J miles to factory, school and P.P. PRICE J?l| OAA. EARLY APPLICATION NECESSARY. "" THE Stock 'Agents 4 Auctioneers. Hawera IMPORTANT TO CEMENT USERS 'pHE DOMINION PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY, the largest Cement Company in New Zealand, are now placing their cement upon the market. With a company capital of some £400,000 the most modern works south of the line No expense has been spared in gcKing the best results. Experts were sent to visit the Unified States, Canada, and Europe, and to obtain the latest and most efficient methods of cement manufacture. The capacity of the plant will enable the company to produce 90,000 tons per 340 days, being in excess of tho total of all other New Zealand companies put together. The Cement already produced HAS PASSED ALL STANDARD TESTS "FLYING," WHILE THE INDENTATION, EXPANSION, FINENESS AND TENSION TESTS HAVE PROVED OF A HIGHER STANDARD than that secured by any other New Zealand Cement. The Company is out to produce and supply NOTHING BUT THE BEST! In raw material the Company is exceptionally fortunately situated, having an almost unlimited supply of Auckland district FIRST QUALITY Cement Rock, exceeding 400,000,000 tons. The whole plant is worked by hydro-electric power. As the quality of the Cement has juch an important bearing on lie life of concrete work, those interested will do well to see that Dominion Brand Cftntoitt is demanded, so making certain of the beßt results, from the best Auckland di c -. trict stone, and produced under the most modern conditions, to a test that wiH ■ satisfy the most exacting, 'AGENTS--H.Z. FARMERS' CO-OP ORGANISATION SOCIETY, At Hawera and all branches. CHIEF A GENTS—t E. GRIFFITHS & CO. TENNIS. Requisitiea in Great "Keep fit ; ,r £ ,33 Play your game.". TENNIS RACKETS. . _ Ayers' Yvuamg ■ 42/6 Slazenger's Lambert Chambe'rs 45/S.N.D. 42/6 jj Do'irty •! 42/® Kitson 42/6 „ E.G.M 88/5 Spalding's Gold Medal D. 45/- „ Whftehouse ...... 32/8 H.D. .. 45/- „ Special Demon 32/6 „ H.C. .. 45/- „ Demon ai-:-S 24/" Slazenger's Lyceum .........., 45/- „ Renshaw s_._i.vvV'-: WU TENNIS BALLS. Ayere' Championship .v..y.-.-.r-'-•: W'. TENNIS SUNDRIES TRANSPARENT Rubber handle Grips 2/-, Tennis Presses 3/-, Court Tapes 17/8, Marking pins 6/6, Tennis ball nets, 9d, Centre guides 5/6 t Racket covers 5/6 and 8/6, Tennis Nets, 42ft x ljjft 27/6 and 35/-, 42ft x 3Jff 32/0, Court Marker?, "The Dale," 37/6, "The Ardeo" 42/6. s THE SPORT KING, FRANK FARRELL FRANK FARRELU IMPORTEI' OF EVERY M3CRIPTION OF SPORTS AND GAMES. : P.O. BOX 87, ' ~ " BLTHAM

EMPIRE HOTEL, STRATFORD'S POPULAR HOUSE. QECH "AEDEN, Mine Host, draws only Speiglit'B Beer and lias a name for selling spirit true to label. If you'ra a sport you'll meet your friends there. Tariff, Bs. per day. ■QEUNAKE JJOTEL. M R ' A. C. WALSHE -wishes to intimate that he has taken over the OPUNAKE HOTEL. Splendid accommodation for visitors to the seaside. Good table. Terms moderate. None but the best !Ales, Wines and Spirits kepi. INGtEWOOD-TARATA-PITRXNGI. CAR leaves Purangi daily at 1.0 a.rd„ Tarata 8.30 a.m., arrives loglewood 9.30 a.m. Leaves loglewood at 3.10 p.m., Tarata 4 p.m.» arrives Purangi 5.30 p.m. Terms oa application. TINDLE & SCOTT, lUtt CQfitnoton,

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TDN19170904.2.13.5

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Taranaki Daily News, 4 September 1917, Page 3

Word count
Tapeke kupu
874

Page 3 Advertisements Column 5 Taranaki Daily News, 4 September 1917, Page 3

Page 3 Advertisements Column 5 Taranaki Daily News, 4 September 1917, Page 3

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert