Page 18 Advertisements Column 3

Press, Volume LXV, Issue 19769, 6 November 1929, Page 18

AUCTIOH& H. MATSON AXD CO. ~H •• VI Kjsas AND . ..M i-t.BSr.NTS f-ureiy ii » vVr'VSV WIM'L PRICKS <URRENT iirTCiIKK 11th. 19,' J. i ■ | 7r,. -c!.:r.g Be'.t. rrf.irt'j i» r/■.n l £ 'l'i.i''* 'h-* arc as :•).!.'*» ; } - :.»*-• 'i •'ill" "3''T- j i t.r-a-y Mrr:r:o *>«••« »L:.ht Seed or Burry i j >kir: >; . J d d. c Bfsl • - • • ' 1.... 1» I" >'_• . J ,VviTi{e - - ■ • lit"'' 1 ; Inferior • • - ' " J I.v Mer.no (>»*« (B-irr: , d d. ' ■ - • • 1= 10 1 i ! . A T ". r .»r«- - - - 1" i" II inf-rs* r • • <"> to n 3t*f.r." Broken and l»t Pieces iSliit.! Burr or Seedj. d. d. B-,- ■■ -- to 15 ..nod i: '» A*■-fjj'' • - t n I* l l.rrj.j >!; r.-> ilr< W-:t and 1-t 1".•••'•> I Burry). d. <! U-«! - • ■ • I'l to 1 1 - - - • * ' • 'J Interior 5 to 1 Greasy ilrr.no Bellies (Light or Burr). Be#? - - - • ~~ 10 *'* i,rc»" Mersno Beiliri (Burry). d. d. B*st • ■ • • —<o * 1 Average • • —to <• i Inferior to ■"> Greasy Merino Locks. d. d. But . . to fi» Aierage • • to 4i Inf-rior - to Lambs (Light Seed or Burr). d. d. Best . . to Hi Anr«f» • ■ 9 to 1" Inferior • • 4 to 0 Greasy < omefcic'k< « Light Seed or Burr). d. d. It. .t . . . . in to 11 Average . . . . 1" to 12 Inferior . . 6 to 9 Gna»y c r ..->brc<i- (Lisht Seed or Burr) d. d. f . . . . —to Mi Medium . . 9 to 1 I t.,'oj»r*«» - - fi to 7 N«f—'"hp« sh«'%';>"'r free from burr will be quoted when available. TAINT TIIH INDIVIDUAL QR THE ARMY AS A WHOLE. BIT THE EVERLASTING TEAM-WORK Of EVERY BLOOMIN' SOUL —KIPLING HMATSUX and CO. work together • properly organised. the whole staff «urks untiringly and harmoniously in the interests of the man on the land. Each member helps to assist one another. No one tbinki of knocking off when his own work ii completed. The real danger in business i» when it • lackens in its efforts and cea«e6 trying, and the day i* pat in with hated routine and clock * etching. The winner in a race is the one who keeps trying all the time. The golfer will seldom win a championship by playing the first nine holes brilliantly and the other nine carelessly. So football team ever reached eminence which was strenuous in the first half and slack in the second. It is the continuous strain that bring* victory. It is high average speed, not only high bursts of speed, that wins the race. Continuous strain just means continuous trying. And in an Organisation such as ours it is not enough to feci that the Business has been trying and will continue to try through every moment of its career. There must also be" the feeling of certainty (and we are glad we have it in this Firm) that every member of the same is trying. We believe we can say that from tha smallest junior each member never stops trying, thus ACCOUNTING FOR OUR .SUCCESS IN SECURING THE BEST RESULTS FOB OCR CLIENTS. GOOD ADVICE 18 NOT CHEAP. It is > rommon saying that good advice is cheap. Like most common layings, it is only half true. It catches popular attention as much by its untruth as by its truth. The true half is that help in words ia sometimes easier to give than help in action — and that little value is to be attached to help which obviously never intends to pass into action. The untrue half is that good advice is easily given, easily come by, and therefore need not be highly valued. Good advice i« not easy to give. Somelimes it it impossible. We oursejves may sometilbea have failed to give the best adve to those who have come to one or other of our numerous departments, but this much we are sure of; no advice ever given in this House failed for lack of attention or lack of interest. We have done our best to equip ourselves to give good advice. Our departments haTe acquired all possible technical information. They keep themselves «p <0 date by research, travel, observation, reading. Whether it be about the treatment of a fur or the organisation of an evening party, a good novel or a good play. » cool tobacco or a pleasant dance record, every visitor is sure of the very best advice that can be given. To this technical* equipment we add an unwearying desire to escel in personal service—to find otil exactly what is wanted and then meet that want with fullness and exactness. Suck advice is "cheap" neither to giver nor receiver. OUR ADVICE TO ALL FARMERS AND GRAZIERS Has been to keep LIXIT MEDICATED SALT BLOCKS Up to their Stock. There are. of course, always the suspicious ones who won't listen because they think oor advice is naturally prejudiced by being the SOLE AGENTS. BUT TO EVERY SUSPICIOUS ONE THERE ARE 10 OTHERS who have studied for themselves why our stock have ailments five years ago unheard of who have resd the sound advice of agricultural journals and experts And SUMMED UP. Our Pastures are. after years of continuous grazing, deficient in minerals. Scores of educated, scheming, free-thinking farmers and pastoralista have proved and are convinced by trials that LIXIT LrX I T LIXIT IS ABSOLUTELY BENEFICIAL TO THE HEALTH of ALL STOCK, AND THAT " THEY NEED IT. BIGHT NOW— Lixit lasts three timet as long at Rocksalt. and will be available this week. Owing to the great demand for LiXIT SALT BLOCKB. we advise fanners and pastorstists to order right away. WE FIRMLY BELIET.ED IN GIVING THE ABOVE ADVICE THAT LIXIT WOULD TURN OUT TO BE WHAT IT IS NOW TO THE CANTERBURY FARMERS. A SURE WINNER. A SURE WINNER. A SURE WINNER. B. KATSOX »nd CO. M7BOS