Page 3 Advertisements Column 3

Auckland Star, Volume LXXII, Issue 109, 10 May 1941, Page 3 (Supplement)

J GOLF. AKARAXA LINKS ffi CHARITY GOI.F M EXHIBITION. • —■* DO YOUR PIT AS A S-FECI.UO i ALEX MURRAY I ..<« H; an br P BRIXSDEN ■ Former .\'cv Zej'.ft.d ".--;- rr.-a ■. - r'avc: ■ PAX SMITH j Nfi Zealand Amateur C"n*-rr>."'i r- ■• - , I R. H. GLADING . (Hamlltonl. Plus 4 -,- i S : ( -jr.- ■ A Rare Ooportunitv ;\- . - '• . -~-r Top-i:ners in Action P.enterr.!* - "*•* "O i SUNDAY. MAY 2.5. I ALSO LONG DRIVING rONTi-T \N" c shot competition orrN -o Fv:-:r.-. r-o":

PRIME OX BEEF SUPPLIED BY MEADOWBANK BUTCHERY GOES TO MAKE POPULAR PIES POPULAR PIE CO. 47 WAKEFIELD STREET -- PHONE 45-260 | A Message to New Zealand Racing Enthusiasts Stud and Race Track Reviewed The special racing section of the "New Zealand Farmer Weekly" is a feature which has gained wide approval from breeders and racing enthusiasts throughout the Dominion. Owing to difficulties imposed by the war, the daily press is compelled to reduce the amount of space devoted to racing, but the "N.Z. Farmer Weekly" has been able to maintain and develop this valuable section. All the Important News Published each week under the general title of "Stud and Race Track," these pages are conducted by recognised authorities on the pedigree and performance of the thoroughbred. A weekly review of Australian racing, all important news from overseas, and comments on New Zealand trotting complete the section. Appreciation of Readers The paper has reason to be proud of the reputation which the "Stud and Race Track" pages have established among owners and breeders throughout the country. Extracts from a few of many letters received show the appreciation of readers, as well as the interest and profit they have derived from regular reading of this particular feature. "I am sending this note to say how much 1 enjoy reading the rocinc and breeding notes in the 'New Zealand Farmer' under the name of 'Blair Athol.' I was talking to someone at Wcirokei obout them the other day, and my t*iend agreed with me that these columns should be more forcibly brought before men interested in racing. I am sure that if racing owners were circularised, and specimen pages sent to them, they would be glod to subscribe to such very interesting matter."—Hon Eliot R. Davis. "I read with great interest year summing up of various sire lines in a recent issue. Your leaders to me ore very interesting—quite in a cioss of their own so far as New Zeclard end Australia ore concerned."—Mr. K. Austin, Elderslie Stud, Oomoru. "1 would like to voice my appreciation of the great service you are rendering in the 'New Zealand Former Weekly' to all connected with racing and breeding."—Mr. J. H. W. Angerstem, Taranaki. "Just a line to congratulate you on the wav you compile your paper I have been taking it fcr some time and always find some useful information in it, especially the stud nores " —Mr. G. W. Laimbeer, Cambridge "I very greatly appreciate the breeding and racing notes appearing in the 'New Zealand Farmer Weekly,' and ossure you that throughout the Dominion these ore read with the greatest of interest" Mr •C. E. Robertson, Wright, Stephenson & Co , Weilinaton. For Fivepence a Week The drastic reduction of newsprint imports has made it necessary tr restrict the poper to subscribers ond to abolish casual sole. For £1 per annum the poper will be delivered post free to your oddrcss. Write to The Manager, New Zealand Newspapers Ltd., Auckland or Christchurch for a specimen copy of the racing section. The Manager, "N.Z. FARMER WEEKLY" P.O. Box 1409, AUCKLAND IPleose forword me the "N.Z. Former Weekly" for twelve months, and thereafter until countermanded. I Annuel SubsCr.pti:n .' ;-h w •"•-, •- ; z-'O- £1 - - Annuel Subscr pt.-.n • bece : - - - £1/2/6 NAME