Page 8 Advertisements Column 5

Taranaki Daily News, 3 July 1918, Page 8

SALES BY AUCTION. jQN THE FARM, BEACONSFDSIiD BOAD, MIDHIEST. THURSDAY, JULY 4. At 1 p.m. THE FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE ORGANISATION SOCIETY OF NEW ZEALAND, LTD., JJAVE received instructions from MRS HARVEY, wlio is giving up dairying, to sell a 9 above by public auction, WITHOUT RESERVE: CHOICE DAIRY COWS, mostly Shorthorn# 1 half-draught milk cart horse 1 gig pony 1 harness hone 1 cattle dog Dray and harness, gig and harness, aerator, 5 milk cans, wheelbarrow, 12ft ladder, 3 Wrrels, copper, set double swingletrees, 2 sets doiible pulleys, shearing machine, 2 mauls and wedges, etc., farm sundries On account of Mr. A. Harvey: 1 pony, saddle, bridle and breast plate (new); also second-hand saddle and bridle On account of Mr. F. H. Baroett: 10 dairy cows (good) NOTE.—The above herd are a very choice lot, being well conditioned and good types of dairy cows. Mrs. Harvey has always culled her herd very heavily each year, so buyers' requirements should be suited. Luncheon Provided.

ON THE FARM, SUTHERLAND ROAD, MAW ATA, FRIDAY, JULY 5. At 12.30 p.m. THE FARMERFcO OPERATIVE ORGANISATION SOCIETY Off NEW ZEALAND, LTD., JJAVE received instructions from MRS H. MeVINNIE, who is giving up dairying owing to hei* son going to the front, to sell as above by public auction, WITHOUT RESERVE: 74 CHOICE DAIRY COWS, mostly July and August calvers; 20 of these are coming to their 2nd season, are by pedigree Jersey hull Undecided, and have been reared on farm; balance are mostly young Jersey-cross cows 9 2-year springing heifers by Undecided 18 yearling heifers by Undecided 1 yearling steer 1 pedigree Jersey bull Undecided (No. 2182, N.Z.HJ3.), six years next September, and bred by Messrs. A and J. O'Donnell, Rosy Creek, Inaha. 1 young Jersey bull, bred by Mr. Cowling, Manaia 2 half-draught geldings, quiet, all harness 1 half-draught mare, quiet, all harness 1 hack mare 17 fat lambs 6 sows McComick grass mower (new and in good order), Deering grass mower, Adriance hay rake, set steel disc harrowß, set tine harrows, tripod harrows, s.f. plough, milk waggon (carry 15 cans), spring tip dray, longshafter gig, rubber tyred (slight reserve), No. 2 Brown vacuum pump (slight reserve), 40 posts, 6-cow releaser plant and 4£-h.p. Eagle oil engine (slight reserve), 1 cwt. barbed wire, 2cwt. plain wire, wire rope, harness, chains, milk cans, buckets, 15 sheets iron (6ft), piping, spouting and down pipe, coppers, Douglas lever pump (will pump 1000 gallons water per hour), and numerous sundries.

NOTE.—The above herd has been very heavily culled each year, and is now up to a standard to suit the present owner. The latter did not expect to sell out this season, but owing to her son having gone to the front she was compelled to quit. There are only two or three cowa in the herd that can be called aged, but being good milkers they were kept. The. others are all young, and a large number have been bred and reared on the farm from, picked cows.

Luncheon Provided. AT THE OPUNAKE YARDS. SATURDAY, JULY 6. At 1 p.m. THE FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE ORGANISATION SOCIETY OF NEW ZEALAND, LTD., JJAVE received instructions from MR. W. W ALTiIS, who is giving up dairying, to sell by public auction as above— WITHOUT RESERVE: 48 COWS, young, July and 1 August calvers 8 20-month heifers 1 filly, 3 years, heavy waggon 1 gelding, 5 years, heavy waggon 1 mare, 8 years, heavy waggon 1 breeding sow 15 small Btore pigs L.K.G. milking machine, 4-cow plant, Lister engine, waggon and harness in good order, spring dray, s.f. plough, ™illr cans, water pump, chains and swlngletrees, 120 ft of lin piping NOTE.—The cows are all young, in good condition, and have been heavily culled. Farmers will do well to attend this sale. T -unaheon Provided,