Page 10 Advertisements Column 7

New Zealand Times, Volume XXXVIII, Issue 8739, 22 May 1914, Page 10

FOR SALE. RICHEST FARMING LAND EASIEST TEEMS. A GOLDEN ; OPPORTUNITY LAND FOR THE LANDLESS. A N opportunity to secure from 20 to 60 Acres of First-class Cropping, Dairying, Seed-growing, Lncerne-grow-ing, or Fruit Land on the very easiest terms offered in any part of the world THIS LAND WILL GROW, WHEAT BARLEY PEAS ‘ OATS LUCERNE BEANS ONIONS POTATOES And FRUIT TO PERFECTION. The subdivision of W. Dick, Esq."ft property f>',lnato at Lower Wairnn, Marlborough, i miles from Blenheim, under. “THE LAND SETTLEMENT FINANCH ACT. 1903,” The terms are such that any bachelor with £IOO or any married man with .£SOO in cash is eligible and able to pnr. chase a block of from 20 to GO acres of this, the finest agricultural land to be obtained in the Dominion. SITUATION. The property is situated on a good metalled fiat road, four miles trom Blenheim. It would bo a wimple matter for a tradesman, shop assistant, or worker of ant kind, to hold one or more of the blocks offered, and still attend to his ordinary avocation. There is a school - within half a mile of the property. THE LAND. As to what the land is we can safelj assert that it is absolutely cheap at the price offered. It is magnificent agricultural land and will grow any cereal crop. It is splendid lucerne land, as i« evidenced by a paddock now down, and it is first-class dairying land. It will avow fruit to perfection. The late Dr Horne's homestead adjoining it war noted for its wonderful orchard, and the fruit now growing on the property further exemplifies this fact. The land 15 eminently suitable for market gardening. All root crops thrive and for vegetables the soil is superb. Th« present owner has regularly grown crops of 70 bushels of barley, tons of chaff, and 52 bushels of peas to the acre, and the previous owner, has had splendid wheat -crops. We assort without fear of contradiction that the land is eminently suitable for any crop, and will grow any crop practically to perfection. We assert-that for dairying jt •will in grass carry a cow to 1J acres, and if lucerne is grown it will carry far more- We assert that for onions, potatoes beans, any seed crop, and for vegetables of any description, the property is beyond reproach, whilst tor fruit of any description it is practically unbeatableTHE PRICE. The prices of the sections vary from £37 Td £4l PER ACRE. THE TERMS. Bach purchaser must pay in cash ft sum equal to • 6 PER CENT. OF HIS PURCHASE MONEY. ie you purchase a 20-acre ece. £4O per acre—£Boo—your deposit ie £4B. ie you purchase a 60-acre seeper acre —£2400—your domid he £144. are no large annual pay menu ictdon of your purchase money, from your deposit, you have to pay annually a t 5 per cent Public Trustee ..... I percent, fund - 3 percent otal annually of 6 percent CAN GO ON FOR 20 TEARS, erros are the best in the world, BLENHEIM’S FUTURE. Blenheim is progressing is un and linked up and assisted by ancement. the valne of small n the vicinity must increase. A Factory is to he erected at Thnrscoming winter, and will bo com. and ready for work by next A Bacon Factory is to bo crect- • Riverlands immediately. These tories will serve to increase the profit from small holdings clos« TO BUYERS. has given us mstructie®e to e property must be disposed of herwise he must proceed with , 0 f his crops for next year, ’ore recommend those who 10 question of taking np one f the sections to inspect a* t possible moment, and come asion as to whether they will nr not without a moment'* f DAT LOST MAY MEAN IIEONE ELSE HAS GOT TION YOU WANT. We invite inquiries and will be pleased to supply the fullest particular* to any bona fide purchasers. GRIFFITHS & SON, M’LAUCHLAN & GEE, Joint Agents, BLENHEIM.