Page 6 Advertisements Column 2

Hawera & Normanby Star, Volume LXXIV, Issue LXXIV, 28 September 1918, Page 6

COOD FARM LAND. AND GOOD CROPS. What is said to be one of the finest farm for cropping punjoses in Marlborough was sold recently, th©price_being £83 per acre. This farm is situi ated opposite the Grovetown railway station, Marlborough-, and comprises | about 130 acres. It is exceptionally I rich land, watered by fine, underground natural springs, and has produced some exceptionally heavy crops. For instance, 20 acres of oats produced 109 busheb per acre. A crop of chaff- produced 6i tons per acre; carrots produced 66 tons per acre, and broad beans for ; seed produced 70 bushels per acre. These crops were not all produced in a •single season, but they are nevertheless records that would be hard to excel upon any single farm in New Zealand. The purchasers were F. Cooper Ltd.,1 the well-known wholesale seed growers of Wellington. It is the intention of ! the firm to utilise the. farm entirely for growing and selection of pedigree vegetable and farm seed crops. Owing to the scarcity of supplies, and the great demand for seeds both in Europe and America, it is necessary1 to" increase the local supply. The firm believes in securing th© best in land in just the same way as-they are'deter-1 mined to have the best in seeds. ' 'Coopers are the largest growers and handlers of seeds in the. Southern Hemisphere, with, head office-at Wellington, and branches- at Blenheim, Christchurch, London . and £Tew York. They gay, and rightly, too, it iaL.iihfe' duty of Svery man afld evwf woman to be doing something really useful in the present crisis, and to be doing that something useful to thej utmost of their capacity: Make up ; your mind to grow an. ample supply of vegetable and root crops this year, both for human con-' sumption -and your stock. It is necesr sary that you should have "Success" t'hb's. season, and therefore you should plant Cooper's seeds. Most seedsmen handle Cooper's seeds, but when buying make sure they ARE Cooper's Seeds and ' 1918 crop, whether in packets or from the bulk.—Advt, THE TAILORING SO MUCH APPRECIATED, BY men /"^^k. v who are /LT y» most par- /^.]» ticular in <TJ-*^K. matters of y^/j"**^ . dress, is j* YJI "S T\ Adamson & hi 71 / \ Robb's tail- VU / "\ oring. .: .' I I I/ X \. To every I A// A V Suit we im- ! y %y- ': part the un- Vj R ' X' m i stakable * \ V j touch of the ' \ — \L'i r, expert— of v L—-f' ■ the makers & y—J of the best h '|^ .-, class . of %U ih^ <^'" 4-\^" clothes. «sa. /?%! f r r Vl*' Gentlemen will be greatly pleased with our special selection of Winter Suitings. The designs and colorings are very distinctive and becoming; the quality ia admirable. - v r ADAMSO^S RBBB, TAILORS & OUTPIITERS, HAWERA. | NEW BOOKS JUST ARRIVED. EVERY IRISHMAN'S LIBRARY. HUMORS OF IRISH LIFE. 4/6. LEGENDS OF SAINTS AND SINNERS. 4/6. BOOK OF IRISH POETRY. 4/6 IRISH ORATIONS AND ORATORY, i ; 4/6, WILD SPORTS OF THE WEST 4/6 ESSAYS AND VIEWS, Thomas Davis* 4/6. ' IRELAND: A SONG OF HOPE, by Padric Gregory. 4/6. THRESHOLD OF QUIET, by Daniel Corkery. 6/6. THE TENTH IRISH DIVISION IN GALLIPOLI (Illustrated). 7/6. THE MAN WITH THE CLUB FOOT: A Romance of the German Secret Service. 4/6. AN ANZAC'S BRIDE, by Mrs Patrick McGill. 4/6. THE PRETTY LADY, by Arnold Bennett. 4/6. LOVE. ETERNAL by H. Rider Haggard. 4/6. VALQUR WARWICK DEEPING. 4/6. This is only some of the new Books that have arrived. Inspec^on invited. P. I OOHNELLY I ;CO. ... ; ...... -^WERA.. '". :,' ■ •-'. Steam-boiler-owners! You caWot afford to be without "Stopek.il" scale remover and boiler cleaner. Pays for itself several times over in, fuel, and gives more steam- on leW fuel, and ning Machinery Co., 188 Cashal Street,