Page 8 Advertisements Column 4

Taranaki Daily News, 11 June 1919, Page 8

SALES BY AUCTION. INGLEWOOD. WEDNESDAY, JUNI? U, • 25 STORE cowa 3 fat cow# 14 2-year steers 40 20-month steers 55 good, empty heifers 19 choice in-calf Jersey cross 20month heifers 9 selected weaner heifers . r io good mixed weaners CO very good Shorthorn weaner steers 9 very good ia-calf Jersey heifers 3 3-ytar in-calf Shorthorn heifers 2 3-year in-calf Holsteic heifers 2 3-year Shorthorn springing heifera 2 good young dairy cows, close to profit 15 2J-year bullocks 21 fat lambs 150 fat and forward m i ewes 110 very good iambs 40 fat sheep 70 first-class ewes, in lamb, good skins 3 good plough horses, team or sing--1 purebred Jersey dairy cow, close to profit i Without Reserve: 50 2-year in-calf heiftia (fiolstein and Jersey).

FOR REMOVAL--1 wooden house, situate Standish Street, Inglewood. Also, on account of the Executors in the Estate of the late FRANK DROZDOWSKI, to sell by public auction, with Slight Reserve: THE FARM, consisting of 110 acres, situate on the main road, Waiongona, 3£ miles from Inglewood, with good house and outbuildings, all ploughable, close to school, creamery and post office. At 2 o'clock. ON THE FARM, GLOVER ROAD, EXTENSION, HAWERA. (At the back of the late Mr. M. J. Goodscn's farm.) SATURDAY, JTINE 14 At 1 p.m. THE FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE ORGANISATION SOCIETY OF NEW ZEALAND, LTD., JJAVE received instructions from Mr. W. R. McLean, who las told his farm, to sell as above by pablic auction, WITHOUT RESET!YE: CHOICE Shcrtliorn-.Torsey dairy cows, July and August calvers (young) 8 store pigs, 2 sows and litters, 1 hoar, discs, plough, etc., and sundries. NOTE.—Mr. McLean, having disposed of his farm, is selling the above live stock absolutely without res.-rve. The cows are in really gool condition. We recommend dairymen to attend this sale. Luncheon Provided. ' ON THE FARM, HURSTLANDS, NORMANBY. MONDAY, JUNE 1? At 12.30 p m.

THE FARMERS* CO-OPERATIVE ORGANISATION SOCIETY OF NEW ZEALAND, LTD., JJAVE received instructions from Mr JOHN DUGGAN, who has disposed of his farm, to sell as above by public auction, WITHOUT RESERVE: EXTRA CHOiCE DAIRY COWS, mostly grade Jerseys, 2nd, 3rd and 4th July and August calvers 10 3-year-old Jersey in calf heifen, showing up well 10 2-year-old Jersey in-calf lioi f ers, showing ur well (owner's breeding) 6 yearling Jersey heifers 12 fat lambs 2 sows, close to farrowing, 3 store pigs, 1 milk carter 1 gig horse (good trotter), 1 spring tip dray and harness.. long-s'-after gig and harness, saddle, and fridle (new), 7 milk cans, bucket l - and strainer, copper pig troughs, and sundries, 1 stack oats. 10 cow covers Bedroom suite, 3-piece Chesterfield suite, 3 high-baclc dining chain, table, health rugs and mats, dining table, duchess 2 beds and 2 stretchers, mattresses, kitchen chairs, clock utensils and sundries, linoleums curtains, poles, blinds, hall rack and carpet The above furniture is in thorough order, being only e'ght months old from day of purchase from cabinetmakers. On account of MR. PAT DUGGAN: 10 choice 2-year-old grade Jersey in-calf he'iers, .;arly calvers 1 mare (trotter), 4 years, by Albert Patch out of Albert Victor mare 1 'rubber-tyred gig and harness (new) NOTE. —Our agent has inspected the above herd, and reports that they are a choice lot of grade Jerseys, in tip-top condition; also that they are early calvers, whilst last year our vendor culled out thirteen (13). The. heifers are an exceptionally choice lot, being early calvers, and well into the Jersey strain. ' Stock can remain on the farm at the Purchaser's risk, free of charge, until the end of June. We would recommend dairymen to attend this sale; jhadwoa Proyidal