Page 8 Advertisements Column 3

Taranaki Daily News, 7 September 1918, Page 8

SALES BY AUCTION. fSTOCKiSTAVON . HAWS/tA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. \ HEAD CATTLE, comprising; 20 store cows 15 forward cows 5 fat cows 20 yearling heifers 30 yearling steers 20 springing heifers 8 good store pigs TARANAKi MACHINERY COMTT7E beg to announce to the Public of New Plymouth and surrounding district that we have commenced business iu the premises lately occupied by Messrs. D. Berry and Co., Brougham St., New Plymouth. All classes of machinery for sale, including good, second-hand, reliable Engines, Milking Plants, And any machinery that is required, whether new or second-hand. We arc specialists in all kinds of machinery, and we feel confident that we can supply your wants at the lowest cost. Give us a trial. Agents for the well-known firm of Massey Harris Co., Ltd. British-built Machinery and Farm Implements, all spare parts, machinery oil, and cream separators kept in stock. Correspondence is invited, and will be promptly attended to. Estimates supplied for the erection of all elasaes of machinery, including Milking Plants and Hydraulic Appliances. We shall he pleased to receive particulars of good second-hand machinery for sale. J. TOMS & CO., Brougham Street, Mew Plymouth. L. A. NOLAN & CO. GOVERNMENT WOOL AND SKIN BROKERS. NEW PLYMOUTH. Q.OVERNMENT Valuations conducted as under: Wool: At our store, Quay Street, Waitara, at short intervals during season. . Sheepskins: At our Store, Gill Street, Now Plymouth, every four weeks. Next Valuation—Tuesday, September 17. Auction Sales of Hides, Tallow, etc., conducted monthly. Next Sale, June 25. Address Labels and Adrico Cards forwarded on application. NB W TON J£ IN G, I WOOLBROKER. GOVERNMENT VALUATIONS OP WOOL held at WAITARA throughout the year. SHEEPSKINS & HIDES, ETC., offered every four weeks at STRATFORD. NEXT OFFERING-Tuesday, Sept. 17. Consignments must arrive by Friday previous Advice Cards and Labels on application. FARMS FOR SALE, EXCHANGE OR LEASE. XB7 ACEES grazing farm, freehold, 10 miles from railway station, 1 mile from school, etc., well ■ subdivided, sheep proof fences, •iroomed cotage and outbuildings. Wintered 300 ewes. Prico £9 10s per acre, £■loo cash. 512 ACRES freell °M. -11 in grass, well subdivided, 2-roomed cotta-ge, woolshed, etc. Price £l3 per acre. Owner going into camp and will consider exchange for house property or will lease for a term of years. 700 AOBE S freehold, all in grass and well subdivided, two firoomed houses, woolshed and outbuildings. Wintered 250 cattle and COO sheep. Price £2O per acre, £SOO cash. Owner will exchange for a dairy farm or lease. NEWTON KING, INGLEWOOD. AN ECONOMICAL CALF FOOD. Price is surely not the most important factor in a c ( food—quality and results are the iirst essentials. By saving a few pence in the price per bag, the farmer may easilr lose pounds in the figure his calves will bring at market. "CEREMILK" may cost a little more than other brands, but its satisfactory results make it the most economical calf food on the market. Mrs W. Bruce, of Monona, writes: "I have used .'OEREMILK* now for two years and find it very economical. The calves like and relish it and certainly thrive on it. I find the food very easy to prepare, and ns lons as I rear calves, I shall use 'CEREMTLK.'" Try '•CEREMILK"—equaI to whole milk in nutriment. At all stores and factories. "The best purchase we ever made," says a family man, "was a "Unique" Hot Water Bottle we bought about five years ago. My wife uses it every night in winter, while for baby's cot it is invaluable anc? has never leaked." All Cheniiuifi. Of "Perfection Whisky, it may truly be said, "Just what the doctor ordered!" It tones the system aw! aids the digef-j tiveooan*.