Page 8 Advertisements Column 7

Taranaki Daily News, 8 July 1919, Page 8

SALES BY AUCTION ON THE FARM, TIMARU ROAD. TATARAIMAKA. THURSDAYj'jIJLY 10. NEWTON KING H AS _ received instructions from Messrs. Farnham Bros., who have sold their farm, to sell by public auction as above, WITHOUT feESERVEs g0 CHOICE, HIGH-GRADE HOLSTEIN AND JERSEY DAIRY COWS 8 good 2-year springing heifeA 18 well-bred 2-year Jersey heifers, in calf (by pedigree Jersey bolls) 3 pedigree Frießian cows 1 pedigree Friesian springing heifer 3 pedigree Friesian yearling heifer# 2 pedigree Friesian bulls, 2 and 5 4-year 1 pedigree Jersey 2-year bull, by Molina's General out of Petune's Combination 6 yearling Holstein heifers 10 yearling Jersey heifers 9 half- to full-draught horses 5 hack and harness horses, 1 breeding sow, 5 goats, 2 yearling bulls (Shorthorn and Holstein), d.f. plough (convertible), s.f. plough, disc, tine, tripod and chain harrows, roller, Empire drill (good as new), express, 2 tip drays and harness, 4-horse gear, milk catm, tanks, tubs, trees, chains, cement, wire, carpenter's bench and tools, Bmall quantity furniture and sundries. Luncheon Provided. Sale at 12 noon.

NOTE.*—This line of dairy coWa is very well bred. .The two Farnham brothers have worked two separate herds for over 8 years, one Jersey and the other Holstein. Pedigree sireß have been used in both cases. The pedigree Holstein cows are from some of the best of Mr. King's late herd, and include Rosamond Fayne de Kol (King Payne Segis II Rozinc 111 de Kol) and two of her daughters. The herds have been heavily culled, and tests will be available at the sale. Cars will run from South Taranaki offices on the morning of sale. STANDISH ROAD, TOKO. FRIDAY, JULY 11, NEWTON KING H AS received instructions from Mr. Jas. Linn, who has sold his farm, to sell on the property on above date, WITHOUT RESERVE: 27 DAIRY COWS, 2nd to 4th calvfirfl CO very choice in-calf Jersey heifers 15 Shorthorn and Jersey cross focal! heifers 2 Jersey -bulls 1 pedigree yearling Jersey bull 11 mixed weaners 3 heifers in milk 100 good lambs 30 ewes in lamb 1 draught mare (any trial) 2 farm mareß (any harness) 1 boy's pony (quiet) 1 4-year hack 4 store piga 1 milk waggon (nearly new; carry 14 canß), 2 spring drays (in good order), 1 Reid and Gray plough, 1 hillside plough, Massey-Harris mowing machine, disc harrows, sledge, cart and plough harness, stumping jack, 6 milk cans and bucket?, 20 bronze turkeys, 17 White Leghorn fowls, ducks, farm and garden tools, etc. . ALSOHouaehold Furniture and Effects, comprising: Double and,single bedsteads, duthess set, wasjistande, dinner waggM, easy chairs, sideboard, dresser, chest drawers, dining-room chairs, tables, overmantle, kitchen utensils and othci sundries. I I M I < ALSO-

With Slight Reserve: , 1 5-seater Dodge motor car (good as new) The goodwill of an Education Lease of 68 acres on the Standish Eoad, Toko. Sale at 12.30 p.m. Luncheon Provided. The dairy cowa are & nice lirfe, all young and early calvers, in calf to Jersey bulls. The heifers are an exceptionally choice lot, being the pick of different lines' from North Taranaki. ■ Mr. Linn is leaving the district, and everything ia absolutely without reserve. NEW PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN PROPERTY. FOR PRIVATE SALE. NEWTON KING H as received instructions from Mr. Frank Richards to sell by private treaty a portion of his GLENCOE ESTATE, AVENUE .ROAD, about 33 acres in one lot or in areas of from 5 to 8 acres to suit purchasers. The property has a very extensive frontage to the Avenue road,' is admirably suited to subdivision, and is most conveniently situated, being within easy distance of the business centre of New Plymouth, and a few minutes' walk of the New Plymouth Boys' High School. For further particulars and price— JfEWTON KING, Sei* Agent