Page 8 Advertisements Column 5

Taranaki Daily News, 9 June 1919, Page 8

SALES BY AUCTION. ON THE I'ABM, ALONGSIDE ARARATA FACTORY. FRIDAY, JUNE 13 At 12.30 pm. THE FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE ORGANISATION SOCIETY OF NEW ZEALAND, LTD. JJAVE received instructions from Mr. T. A. Winks, who has sold his property, to sell as above by_ public auction, WITHOUT RESERVE; 100 extra choice mixed dairy cows, mostly second and third July, August and September calvers, in calf to pedigree Hobtein bulls bred by Messrs. W. I. Lovelock and Newton King 70 3-year Jersey-Holstein cross dairy heifers, early calvers; 30 of these are owner's own breeding, whilst the balance have been selected North Taran.tki cattle 1 pedigree Holstein bull, Cliffsid< Laddie, bred by Mr W. I. Lovelock, Palmerston North 3 milk cart horses 4 sows, to farrow about August 20 store pigs NOTE.—The above herd comprises some very choice dairy cows in excellent condition. They have been heavily culled each year, and the culls have been replaced by carefully selected ' heifers. Mr. Winks has been dairying for the last six years, and this is the first sale held by him in that time We have every confidence in requesting dairymen requiring choice cattle to attend this sale. Purchasers can graze stock on the farm, free of charge, at their risk, until July 1. All care will be taken, but no responsibility. Cars will convey clients to this sale from the auctioneers' head office by arrangement.

Luncheon Provided. ON THE FARM, MANAIA ROAD, MANAIA. THURSDAY, JUNE 12, At 1 p.m. THE FARMERS' CO OPERATIVE ORGANISATION SOCIETY OF NEW ZEALAND, LTD. H ave received instructions from Mr D. Robertson, who is relinquishing dairying, to sell by public auction as above, Without reserve; YOUNG CHOICE DAIRY COWS, July and August oalvers 17 2-YEAR-OLD, WELL-GROWN, INCALF HEIFERS, early talvers I PEDIGREE JERSEY BULL 1 gig mare, hay rake, mowing machine, set tripod discs, hay sweep, milk cans and cow covera, all in good order. Number of sundries. Mr. Robertson, who has only a small farm, has been dairying for a number of years, and by careful culling he haa secured a nice young selection of dairy cows in the pink of condition. W.;,i 20 cows last year his returns totalled 4884 lbs of butter-fat, and as he is now retiring from dairying, we can confidently recommend them to intending purchasers of choice dairy cattle. Luncheon Provided. PRELIMINARY NOTICE. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18. NEWTON KING JJAS received instructions from Messrs, Wells and Butler, who have sold their farm, to sell as above the whole of their live and dead stock—approximately 224

NEWTON KING WOOLBROKER. GOVERNMENT VALUATIONS OP WOOL held at WAITAHA throughout the year. SHEEPSKINS AND HIDES, ETC. offered every four weeks at STRATFOED. NEXT SALE—June 24. Consigum ;nts must arrive by Friday previous. Advice Cards and Labels cm application. LOOK! GOING CONCERN. 290 ACRES, nearly all level, all ploughable, 1J miles from factory, school, post office, and store. 4 miles from railway, w«U subdivided, good buildings, together with:— 00 cows, 6 calves, 3 horses, 1 pony, 1 2-stand shearing machine, 1 3-cow plant (Ridd milking machine with releaser), 1 woolpress, 1 spring dray and harnes (tip), 1 waggon and harness, 1 dog- cart and harness, 1 d.f. plough, 1 si. plough, 1 set disc harrows, 1 set chain harrows, 1 set tyne harrows, 3 leaf, 1 drill, 1 Cambridge roller, 1 battery and cable, etc., 2-cow outfit.':, 1 boiler and copper and tubs, 1 barrow, 5 milk drums, buckets, etc., 1 mower, 1 rake, sundries, tools, covers, posts, etc., etc. Price £33 10s per acre as going con--•cern. For further particulars apply to. NEWTON KING; laud Department, f INGLE WOOD,