Page 12 Advertisements Column 1

Waikato Times, Volume 119, Issue 18898, 29 May 1936, Page 12

THE FARMERS’ CO-OP. AUCTIONEERING 00., LTD,

CAMBRIDGE STOCK SALE. MONDAY, JUNE 1, NOON. 100 HEAD OF CATTLE, i Wc j 20 Fat cows and heifers 50 Store cows 20 2-year Jersey springing heifers 9 Dairy cows 20 Fat wethers 00 Porkers 50 Store and weaner pigs 10 45-gal. oil drums •account Client: 34 Young dairy cows, off clean country Entries Solicited. nted at this sale. —Fat Cows and Fat Pigs. RANGIRIRI DAIRY SALE. MONDAY, JUNE 1, 11 A.M. 9QO DAIRY CATTLE 100 Choice Jersey and Jersey Cross Springing Heifers 30 Good Quality Shorthorn Springing Heifers 15 Choice 3-year Friesian Heifers. Early Calvers 30 Jersey Heifers close to profit 25 Dairy Cows, early calvers Entries Solicited. CLEARING SALE AT WAITOA. MONDAY, JUNE 1, 11.30 A.M. f FAVOURED with instructions from PREECE ESTATE who have sold their farm we will sell at No. 1 Rd., Waitoa, I on the above date, their whole choice 1 herds: JERSEY AND JERSEY CROSS | u DAIRY COWS, 2nd., 3rd., & I 4th. Calvers, due July and August to Pedigree Jersey Bulls 26 2-yr. Jersey heifers 23 Yearling Jersey heifers 5 Jersey Bulls, 2 and 3-year-okls NOTE.—We have inspected the above herds and can recommend them as good typey dairy cattle in very good MARKETING OF WOOL. IMPORTANCE OF SKIRTING. ADDRESS AT WINTER SHOW. j In an address at the Waikato Winter Show r yesterday, Mr W. G. Marks, a well-known Auckland wool ! expert and a member of the staff of ■ Messrs Dalgety and Company, spoke on the treatment of wool in the shed j and the importance of skirting, j Mr Marks stated that a great deal ! of New Zealand wool was spoilt by the presence of bidi-bidi. To skirt j this type of wool it was advisable to ! spread the fleece out. on the table. : and run along the edges, removing all undesirable pieces. Having rid the wool of the skirtings, the next proi cedure was to turn in the edges of ! the fleece and make sure no other parts required attention. | The speaker then displayed a fleece which, if skirted, would ruin the ' quality of the wool, there being so much inferior material in it. A woolbroker could advise the farmer as to whether his wool was worth skirting, j Bellies were mostly used on the ! Continent, and second class wool was ' employed in the manufacture of carpets. Wool for commercial purposes should be treated for the re- ■ quirements of the buyers. j Mr Marks stated that Japanese buying would increase to a great extent during the next few' years, but they w-ould never be willing to take unclassed or unskirted wool. Canada, Australia and America wanted good w r ool, whereas unskirted sorts could find a market at Bradford, but only at an Inferior price. It was worth following the example of growers who had been successful with their wool concluded the speaker.

Do Not Fail To VISIT THE F.A.C. DISPLAY W at Hm Wnikatn Winter Show. Clients from \ .IH lli>ll‘il‘l\' will find their mm pm'livulm‘ i Hmm‘h varmmllnriw in .‘IHPIHIJHII'I‘. mu] Hwy haw .\nnw \vry attrm'liw Pl'1ll)[l>i””l]> tn Maw bf‘fUl‘l‘ you. J FARMERS' CO-OP. AUCTIONEERING 00., LTD, ' ”.\HIIXIT’N .\NU HHANVIH‘V. ’