Page 8 Advertisements Column 6

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10049, 23 May 1910, Page 8

Lands for Sale & CO.. I AUCTIONEEKS, ACCOUNTANTS, LAND, ESTATE INSURANCE AND FINANCIAL AGENTS. PEEE7 STEEET, MASTERTON The Oldest Established and Ptijwpal Agency in the Wairarapa. EXCHANGE FOE MASTEETON BESIDENCE. WE can offer in exchange for a 6 or V-roomed residence with from 5 to 25 acres of land, in or near Masterton, the following very desirable farming property—--450 acres, well watered district, only 5£ m'los from township, close to school and creamery, splendidly grassed, 50 acres ploughed, 24 paddocks, all easy country, wiat°rs 600 ewes, 500 dry sheep an i 30 cattle, very suitable for dairying, 116 per cent lambs last season two dwellings of 7 and 9 rooms respectively, woolshed, dip, etc. Low price—only jfilOOO cash, or property to that value require'! Balance "may remain for 5 or 7 yews. LOW CASH DEPOSIT. ©SO acres, nicely situated amongst some of the finest grazing lands, 5 miles from rising town by good metal road, and within a mile of school. Undulating country with about 200 acres ploughable and 60 stumped, twenty-five acres now in Swede turnips, subdivided into 17 paddocks Wintering 1700 ewes, 500 dry sheep, 100 cattle and 8 horses. Nice 8roomed house with h. and c. water laid on. Woolshed, 6-bail cowshed, 4stall stable, implement shed and 5roomed house. Price £ls per acre. .£I3OO cash required, balance arranged. A very profitable and compact place 3014

SUITABLE FOR SUBDIVISION. 33*7 acres, one of the choicest mixed farms in Wairarapa, and possessing a large area of some of its finest river flats, within easy reach of town, 1 mile froßSFSchool and . post' office and 1J to factory, practically every acre lias been ploughed, considerable portion in wheaS and oats,. capable of carrying 4 sheep por acre, dairy herd kept besides flocks numerous paddocks, plentiful water supply ; buildings include 9roomed house, 3-stall stable, 6-bail cowshed, woolshed, granary, sheep and cattle yards. Price £22 per acre; terms arranged. A good all-round farmer will find this property to be everything desired and a most profit- : able investment. 889 CONVENIENT LOCALITY. Capital 7-roomed house with bathroom (h. & o.) and every convenience. Good outbuildings. Section over 1} acre in area. Price £550. Only £SO cash required. A bargain, WAIRAEAPA: 3.800 acres; easy distance from town; one-third ploughable; half bush country now in good grasses; five paddocks; would subdivide to advantage. Price, £7 per acre. 3150 AN OPPOETUNITY. 200 acres, dairying country, half flat, balance low slopes. About 20 acies ploughed. Pour miles from railway, f-mile school, i-mile Post Office Creamery on property. Subdivided into 10 stock-proof paddocks. Buildings are most complete, and include new 9-roomed house, implement shed, cowbails, etc. Capital orchard. Now wintering 400 ewes and 27 head da rying stock. Would carry from 70 to 80 cows comfortably. Held on lease with 4 years to run at an annual rental of £l2O, with optional purchasing clause. Price for goodwill of lease and including £IOO paid on account purchase money, £225 only. No time should be lost in inspecting this bargain. 3197 ANOTHEE OPPORTUNITY. JO acres, famous dairying district close to creamery, station, school, and good town, well grassed and watered, loamy soil, 6 paddocks, securely fenced. Carries 30-milking cows and voting stock. Four-roomed house, 7-bail cowshed and other buildings. Price, £l9 per acre. £2OO cash, balance may remain for 6 years. A most compact little dairying section. 3207 NUMEROUS OTHER PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FEOJkI.

Current copy of our Land Guide posted free of cost to anv address. MORE TESTIMONY. KBNWAT BROS., Te Pahi, Waimata Valley, August; 15,1909. In reply to your enquiry as to ojur opinion of "Murton's Sheep Dip," we have used this Dip for several years, and always have found it satisfactory, both for destroying ticks and leaving the wool in good condition. Flook 12,000. JOHN STEEL, "Cotteabrook,", Middlemarch, September 11th, 1909. I have much pleasare in informing you that I have used Murton's Dip on my flock with very great success. I can conscientiously say that it has riven me the greatest satisfaction. Being a liquid poisonous Dip, there is no trouble in the mixing, and the wool is in a better condition after use than with a powder dip TOKOMARU FARMERS' 00-0 PER A TlVECO.,Tokomaru Bay, Aug. 18 1909 We think the best testimonial that can be sent you from here is to say that EVERT sheepfarmer in this district is using your Dip, and that they are all perfectly satisfied with the results.

PEED WALLACE, Esq., TVHlowbank, Eskdale, H. B. JUovs»ubor 28th , For the last 1G years I have used none other than your Dip on my sheep, dipping about 6000 annually. Previous to that I used several other well-known Dips, none of which gave me the satisfaction that yours has. It is easily mixed, always uniform in strength, and destroys aiT ticks and lice." GEORGE CAMPBELL, Esq., Dowmi Glon, Mangatnahu, 'Wangium!, August 17,1909

I have much pleasure m statunr that I have used "Murton's Champion Dip' tor a number of years, and find, it a sate and reliable Dip for botli sheep ami killing both ticks ant} lico. It is easily mixed, leaving tne wool soft and bright at shearing time, i consider' "Murton's Champion" one of the bast dips now in use. SOLE AGENTS—HZ. LOAM MO MZMAHTILZ GG.» -TD.