Page 8 Advertisements Column 1

Gisborne Times, Volume LXX, Issue 11195, 2 May 1930, Page 8

SMALL ONE-MAN FARMS PAY BEST With a moderate area of mixed agricultural and pastoral land, on which your eggs aro not all in one basket, there is usually a steadier income. When wool is low, you can grow crops, or milk a small herd of good cows; or top-dress your easy country and fatten lambs and bullocks. With modern methods of farming, greater returns than ever before will come off the property that is easily handled by a man and a boy. Now, here are Samples of Profitable Farms For Sale by C. G. B LOORE No. 183— 577 —■ Acres 577 - Acres Low easy country with 150 acres flats and ploughahlc downs in the middle ol the property. Situated an hour’s run from town. Good residence, wonlshed and motor shed, yards, etc. Well sub-divid-ed, well watered by permanent streams. This place lias run 21 sheep per acre, ami could milk 50 cows, il necessary. About £3OOO Cash is required to put a man in this desirable farm. The whole area can be easily top-dressed. No. 148 a.— 20 _ Acres 269 Acres Handy to School and Town. 99 acres flats, balance easy bills. Grows good maize, fattens lambs and bullocks, cows milk well. Plenty shelter. House and usual outbuildings. £2OOO Cash required as deposit. Price on application. No. 176 — 499 - Acres 499 Acres All in grass, well subdivided and watered. Has all been good bush. Winters 1000 sheep and GO cattle. Good homestead, wooished, yards, motor shed. £l2 per acre. £ISOO CASH. No. 117 — 100 Acres 100 Acres All rich river hats, divided into 11 paddocks by shelter hedges, and watered by windmills and wells. Homestead, cowshed, implement and bay sheds, maize crib, yards, etc. This place will milk 75 to SO cows or run -100 to 500 sheep and fatten lambs. Price £75 per acre. EASY TERMS. No. 194 748 —■ Acres 748 Acres All nice sunny country, with 100 acres rich Hats, and 100 acres ploughable. Handy to town. Nice homestead and outbuildings. Plantations, orchard. £ls Per Acre CASH £3OOO. This place is suitable for mixed farming and could carry 50 to 70 cows, and run the usual flock on the hills; with cultivation and top-dressing its productivity could be doubled. so— Heed not the Pessimists BUY WHILE STOCK ARE LOW! AND HEAP THE BENEFITS NEXT SEASON. Wool Never Stays Down Long. C. G. B LOORt