INGLEWOOD.
(From Our Own Correspondent.) There was quite a considerable quantity of fruit sold at Newton King, Ltd. s Inglewood mart on Saturday last, when pears realised from 8s 6d to 9s 3d per case, apples 7s, and tomatoes from 2s for small to 5s for full-size cases. Besides fruit, pigs were for sale. The market for them just now is dull, and some really good quality Berkshire weanere made only Bs. Good slips made as high as 9s, and small weanere as low as 2s. The sheep dip attached tx) the Farmers’ Co-op. yards here has been used pretty well up to full capacity during the latter part of the late fine weather. No doubt 'Jie convenience thus provided is great advantage to settlers in the' 1 neighborhood, and though one does not hear it spoken, about very much, if any mischance should occur to put it out of commission, there would soon be an outcry jo replace it. “A cow doesn’t know* what her taiil is. worth till she has lost it”—an old saying, and true.
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Taranaki Daily News, 24 March 1921, Page 5
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178INGLEWOOD. Taranaki Daily News, 24 March 1921, Page 5
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