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HARVEST PROSPECTS IN THE SOUTH.

In a conversation with a Post: reporter yesterday the Premier,. discussing the agricultural prospects^ in the South, said anxiety was felt in. some parts on account of the long-sustained ■spell of dry weather. This particularly applied to North Otago, where; the farmers - were anxiously looking forward, for rain. Further south,, however, things are more hopeful. In; his own district, and in Southland generally, the oat crops were good. At the- same time Sir Joseph said he anticipated there would be a slight, decrease in the total yield of grain for the colony, but the deficiency would not be of such dimensions as to cause any alarm.

Nothing succeeds like success. The success of our goods brings us- fame. Fame is attained by two thingSj i.e., selling good-quality articles at a lower price than others, and keeping a good and varied assortment or the latest and most stylish goods. We want yoa to give us an order, and test the trufeh af this statement. — Kirkcaldie and Stains, Ltd., Agency, High Street, Blenheim. ■ *

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MEX19070105.2.13

Bibliographic details

Marlborough Express, Volume XL, Issue 4, 5 January 1907, Page 2

Word Count
176

HARVEST PROSPECTS IN THE SOUTH. Marlborough Express, Volume XL, Issue 4, 5 January 1907, Page 2

HARVEST PROSPECTS IN THE SOUTH. Marlborough Express, Volume XL, Issue 4, 5 January 1907, Page 2