Page 4 Advertisements Column 2

Waikato Times, Volume XXXVIII, Issue 3069, 17 March 1892, Page 4

Auctions. ALFRED BUCKLAND & POMS. Alfred -quckland & qons LFRKD JDUCKLAND 4 OONS Haymarket, Auckland, AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION AGENTS, particularly engaged in sale of LIVE STOCK, GRAIN, HIDES, WOOL, SHEEPSKINS, TALLOW, AND ALL FARM PRODUCE. Eligible Farms and Sheep Runs for sale, Established 1854. : HUNTER & NOLAN. Regular sales OF LIVE STOCK AN D . FARM PRODUCE ARE HELD BY THE SUBSCRIBERS j On each Tuesday at Newmarket; at one o'clock, for Horned Cattle, Shdep, and Pigs. Principal Market for Fat Stock of all description. On each Friday, at Durham Yards, Auckland, at 10 o'clock, for Horses, Vehicles, Saddlery, 'Agricultural Implements, and Produce. Always on hand, for private sale: New Sydney Drays, Saddlery, Harness, Bonedust, Artificial Manures, Clover and Grass Seeds, etc. At Papakura on the First Wednesday in each month, at 12 o'clock. 1 Principal Market for Store Cattle. At Pukekohe, on the Second Wednesday iti each month, at 11 o'clock. Cattle Fairs held in September, October, arid November. Sheep Fairs'held in February. Wool Sales held in November, December, and January. Skins, Hides, Wool, Bones, Tallow, etc., every Tuesday, at the Durham Yards, at 10 o'clock. • Communications with our Messrs W. J. Hiinter a!nd Co., Ohaupo, will receive prompt attention. HUNTER & NOLAN. W.SOUTER & CO. Have now landed (Ex Mail Steamer) DIRECT CONSIGNMENTS FOR AUTUMN SOWING From the Celebrated Firm of Seedsmen SUTTON AND SONS, READING, ENGLAND, For whom they are Sole Authorised Agents for Waikato. SUTTON'S UNEQUALLED CLOVER SEEDS SUTTON'S HARDIEST CLOVER SEEDS All of proved purity and high vitality, At Prices which Defy Competion for Seeds of the Highest Quality. SUTTON'S CLOVERS. SUTTON'S BROAD BED CLOVER (Trifolium pratense)—Greedily eaten by all stock, and unequalled for sheep pasturage. Clover exercises a valuable influence towards the improvement of the fertility of the soil by its capacity for collecting nitrogen from the atmosphere, and sandy soils and sandy loams receive great benefit from the intermixture of rich organic matters provided by the clover roots. SUTTONS' WHITE OR DUTCH CLOVER (Trifolium repetis)— Always considered essential in the best pastures; one of the most important food producers for sheep runs. Reliable quality very scarce. SUTTONS' ALSYKE OR HYBRID CLOVER (Trifolium /lybridiumj—Produces enormous crops of food under favourable conditions. Often answers admirably where red clover does not succeed well. Flowers of a distinct light pfnk colour. SUTTONS' COW GRASS (Trifolium pratense perennej—Very robust habit. Possesses a strong and penetrating root, and has a long and less woolly leaf than red clover. SUTTONS' GIANT HYBRID COW CLOVER (Trifolium pratense hybr'ulium giganteum Suttoni)— A valuable clover introduced by Sutton and Sons, a cross between common red clover and cow grass. On good land grows about three feet high, yields a greater weight per aero than any other clover, and will often succeed on clover sick land.? The seed cannot be distinguished from that of red clover, and consequently spurious stocks cannot be detected by sample. SUTTONS' BOKHARA CLOVER (Melilotus Leucantha) —Sweet scented clover. Very productive, attaining the height of six feet when in bloom. An excellent plant for bees. SUTTONS' TIMOTHY, OR MEADOW CATS TAIL GRASS (Phleum pratense)—Yields abundant feed, which all stock greatly relish. POVERTY RYEGRASS Specially-selected consignments of the Best Perennial Seed now to hand, direct from producers Canterbury Ryegrass, Akaroa Cocksfoot, Taranaki Cocksfoot Best English Mustard, Rape, Ribgrass, and Fescues. Q. ANTED q O VISITORS TO AUCKLAND fl DUKING 0 THE HOLIDAY SEASON T) Are cordially invited to inspect JJ c GOODSON'S a b ~ (Nos. 1, 2, 3). jq- . Anticipating a BOOM, we have j opened an immense quantity of „ NEW GOODS in every depart- a 0 ment, and have never before offered Q such a splendid stock; not less than £7500 Value is displayed for our cusLtomers' selection; but the mention T of this inadequately conveys the *-> O extent, value, or variety. Certainly /~v no Fancy Goods Establishment in V 7 N Auckland, or the colony, contains *fcT anything approaching it, oi offers -"-l Dsuch facilities to purchasers as n GOODSON'S *-> O LONDON ARCADES, /~v JAPANESE AND ART U ' BAZAARS. jqThree heavy shipments of goods j just opened from Japan have cnrichcd the Jap Bazaar beyond any- . thing it ever before presented. Our A i A great feature in these establish•q mcnts is the perfect ircedom with -p ill which visitors may inspect regard- £ less of purchasing. Q ' ■ Please Remember : For Gold * A. and SilverJewellery(allwarranted), -r- Cutlery, Clocks, Electro-plate. T\ JJ Stationery, Tapanese Goods. Art, -L> ) and useful Basketware, Breakfast, Tji Jii Dinner, Dessert, Tea, and Toilet -l-< ~ Sets, Glass and China, Desks, Q 8 Workboxes. Dressing Cases, Work- Q baskets and Tables, Albums, Photo Frames, Vases, Lustres, Epergnes, 5 Glass Shades of Fruit and Flowers, Dresden, Parisian China, Cricket i and Tennis Goods, Dolls (a specit NO alty), and Fancy Goods from all JNU parts of the world, suited for \ Presents for all times and all persons. 1 | The Place in Auckland is 1 GOODSON'S LONDON ARCADES. s No. I—Next New Zealand Clothing O Factory, Quccn-street. . * No. -—Next Kushbrook and Suedden's, Queen-street. No. 3—Next McPherson's, Karangahape Road. 3 Trade Motto: 9 Small Profits and Quick Returns.