AUCTIONS. H. MATSON AND 00. superphosphate 44, 46 superphosphate 44 46 superphosphate 44, 46 superphosphate 44. 4g superphosphate 44 40 basic slag basic slag basic slag basic slag Basic slag BOJiEDUST BONEDU6T FARMERS, BONEDUST FARMERS, MERS, RENOVATE .MERS, RENOVATE YOUR PASTURES. YOUR PASTURES. LIME For years Canterbury has beon LIME tending away fat sheep, fat LIME lambs, and products off the LIME land, and in a great- number LIME of instances they have not reLIME eompensed Mother Earth for LIME the verility that they have LIME thieved and extraoted from the LIME soil. Condition* are bringing home to the minds of every right-thinking man on the lan. the absolute necessity of returning to the earth some of those riches that they have taken from the land in recent years. Some want lime, some want bonedust, the two king pins as far at manure is concerned. Only one thing can beat them, and that is farm-yard manure, which, unfortunately, in this country is not sufficiently conserved, but as it is essential that those on tbe land have to live and they cannot live ■without an average return, they have got to do the best they can, and the manures quoted in our left-hand column above, if judiciously used and not too meanly supplied will be respunsible for renovating tbe pasture for increasing the wool clip and seeing no diminution in their crop of lambs for the coming season. H. MATSON and CO could tell you a good deal and a lot more thaD the average man regarding manures, and what to do. But we say this: Whatever you do do not superpbosphatise too much. It is excellent, and it is absolutely essential, but the experience the writer has had has given him the knowledge that the old customs of Great Britain are hard to beat, namely, bonedust, lime, and farm-yard manures. HIND US YOUR ORDER, we will give you the lowest quotation and immediate deliveries. Do not spend a week thinking over it, wire us at once. H. MATSON and CO., Grain Department.
TO FARMERS. TO FARMERS. TO DAIRY FARMERS. TO DAIRY FARMERS. BALED HAY BALED HAY BALED HAY BALED HAY BALED HAY BALED HAY BALED HAY BALED HAY BALED HAY BALED HAY BALED HAY BALED HAY BALED HAY BALED HAY BALED HAY BALED HAY BALED HAY BALED HAY BALED HAY BALED HAY BALED HAY BALED HAY BALED HAY BALED HAY BALED HAY BALED HAY BALED HAY BALED HAY BALED HAY BALED HAY BALED HAY BALED HAY BALED HAJI BALED HAY BALED HAY BALED HAY BALED HAY BALED HAY BALED HAY BALED HAY BALED HAY BALED HAY BALED HAY BALED HAY BALED HAY BALED HAY POST TO SHEEP FARMERSTO SHEEP FARMERS. After the dry summer we have had, and the depletion of our pastures, it naturally follows that our paddocks throughout Canterbury are very bare. No beast can give you THE BEST that it has got either in the shape of a LAMB or the PRODUCTION of it* MILK, if it receives a Cheek through the winter. THEREFORE WHY NOT FACE THE PROPOSITION SERIOUSLY and make every effort to keep both your ewes and your cows in a state of comfort. ONE TON OF HAY IS WORTH A HEAP OF ROOT CROPS. COW COVERS are a wonderful asset, and after all if said and done, they don't cost much. Many winter days it is impossible to cut hay out of a haystack, and cart it through paddocks where you will be bogged—this is called hay baled in the si all yon have to do ia to take it out and feed it by the bale, it incurs no waste of time, is easy to do, and what is more, you can see exactly what it costs you to feed the various paddocks. H. MATSON and 00. HAVE ON HAND A FAIR AMOUNT OF BALED HAY, MEADOW HAY, and LUCERNE HAY, AND WILL BE PREPARED TO PUT IN ON TRUCKS AT A MOMENT'S NOTICE IN ANY KIND 07 WEATHER. YOUR ORDER NOW. H. MATSON and CO., Grain Department.
MANGOLDS. MANGOLDS. MANGOLDS. MANGOLDS. MANGOLDS. MANGOLDS. MEDIATE DELIVERY ON TRUCKS. .MEDIATE DELIVERY ON TRUCKS. SMALL OB LARGE TRUCES. Thii feeding If absolutely essential this year is view of the herd /ceding. ORDER NOW. ORDER NOW. ' LOWEST PRICES. LOWEST PRICES. Our prices are THE LOWEST ON TRUCKS ADDINGTON or NEARBY STATIONS, and •• tbey fluctuate, before definitely buying SEE H. MATSON and CO. BELEOT LIST OP FARMS AND PROPERTIES FOR GENUINE SALE. ■ELECT LIST OP FARMS AND PROPERTIBS POR GENUINE SALE. H. MATSON and CO., LAND AGENTS. PROSPERITY ASSURED BY WORK. BUT 2EJ I ££P NATURE. BECOME THI OWNBR OP THIS PROPERTY. 1 2ft A °BEg AT TaTtAPU— J-«U Wkero all that modern civiU ß »tion baa provided can be enjoyed. 16 MILES from Christchurob, easy land *• work, and the very latest on qur booka. A Forced Sale. Price under MO an aere. Very reasonable deposit will be accepted—£soo, S. MATSON and CO., Land Agenti.
PROPERTIES FOB SALE. PROPERTIES FOB SALE. SO TFAfiR REQUIRING A SMALL FABM AKD AN UP-TO-DATE RESIDENCE, WEZ pleasures of country life, your own milk, your own poultry, and sU the •NKWi of farm Ufa, in a healthy and up-to-dftts district, together with a modern somestcad and farm buildings. Th» City man who baa children—why live in i or lien of land when we can sell yon 30 ACBEB of land in • thriving township within 13 mil* of Christcbnrob. Transport to tad bom every day, good school, good post office, and everything that one'a heart «onid desire for 41500 The **•▼• if for aale for private treaty on Ixhalf of the Trustees, .who are anxious to sgnara np the Estate. Opposite thv» are 6 ACRES of magniScent land, now better is Canterbury, that lias intriniio and prospective value outside sis Agricultural prolincness. This can be acquired sad eould be eold with the 10 •ores or separately. PEICE £76 per acre. ALSO, a first-rate cottage and » nice tUO, or offer. J Apply I H. MATSON and CO., Auctioneers. FROM M FOUNDS TO IS POUNDS PER ACRE. JUST ON THE MARKET. If K A ACRES, not far from this town. Well U-cJU watered, well subdivided. For value we know of no better proposition. During Boom times land around made 430. Our owner realises the futility of Boom prices, and •iter 28 years on- this place has agreed to take £l6. Terms, or would exchange for 5 acres and a house. H. MATSON and CO.. Land Agents.
JX CAKTEBBURY'g GREATEST PRODOCIMO AREA. 100 ACRES Wl SALE. CWABT *ad well-kept building, every con»«U Wmmed, excellently subdivided. nd (me stock inde6ait«Tr.
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Press, Volume LXIII, Issue 19057, 20 July 1927, Page 18
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1,103Page 18 Advertisements Column 1 Press, Volume LXIII, Issue 19057, 20 July 1927, Page 18
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