Page 22 Advertisements Column 1

Otago Witness, Issue 3212, 6 October 1915, Page 22

*-.r—-. _ fin 4V'V.I -=& : .^4- «£ -S-’Jfi - & V.l "... >fU »RrcH, , . ORCHARD FARMS on the Marvellously Prolific Soil of Central Otago. TWO MILES FROM CROMWELL RAILWAY. MO FERTILISERS NEEDED I iNO INSECT PESTS I Grows all kinds of Fruit to perfection. The finest Apples south of the Line came from the Cromwell District, and have been awarded the Banksian Medal by the Royal Horticultural Society of London. ORCHARDS may be purchased all ready planted out with most reliable kinds of commercial varieties. ORCHARD LANDS for sale in virgin condition. POPULAR PRICES AND EASY TERMS. Send for Plan and Full Particulars to A. MORITZSON & CO., Jetty Street, Dunedin AND LEADING LAND AGENTS THROUGHOUT THE DOMINION. „ eLOS vea» sea *°° AV f CO-S _ ,*ssE »*<»■£„ oaio-U.®^ | l»w» d *SSw It g^rs 5 11 Add^ssBad Habits Cared By Beery SyesSem Balking Kicking. Running away. Afraid of Motor Cars. Afraid of Street orSteam Cars. Biting. Striking. Hard to shoe. Refusing to lead. Getting fast in the stall. Tawing in the stable. Pawing while hitched. Crowding in the stall. Fighting halter or bridle. Tender bitted. Pulling on one rein. Lugging on the bit. Lunging and plunging. Refusing to stand. Refusing to back. Shying. Afraid of robes. Afraid of clothes on the line. Afraid of trams. Afraid of the sound of a gun. Afraid oftheplayingof aband. Airaid of steam engine. Afraid of the touch of shafts or harness. Bad to groom. Breaking straps. Refusing to hold back going down hill. Scaring at hogs or dogs along the road, .Tail switching. Lolling the tongue. Tumping fences. Bad to hitch to wagons. HP To all men owning horses, who answer this advertisement immediately I will positively send my introductory course in Horse Training and Colt Breaking absolutely free. World’s Greatest System of Horsemanship Twenty-five thousand lfarmersand horse-ownershave taken my regular course and found that it does the -work. Even if you have only one horse , it will pay you to master my wonderful system. The Beery Course is the result of a lifetime’s work as a tamer and trainer of horses. As one of my students has said, “The horse has never been foaled that Prof. Beery cannot handle.” My record proves it. Master Any Horse The Beery Course gives you the priceless secrets of a lifetimeenables you to master any horse — to tell the disposition of any horse at sight—toadd £. s. d. to the value of every horse you handle —and my students are all good traders. Break a Colt la BocSileQtsick Time I You can do it by my simple, practical, humane system. There is a lot of money in colt training. Make to /600 a Year Many of my graduates are making big money as professional AFTER TRAIN BEFORE TRAINING My Graduates are Holmg Wenders A. D. Dickinson, of Friendship, N.Y.,U.S A., says: “I am working a pair of horses that cleaned out several men. I got them for £23, gave them a few lessons, and have been offered ;£Bo for the pair.” Fred. Bowden, R.R. No. 2, Keokuk, lowa,U.S.A.writes; “Its worth many times it’s cost.” I have many similar letters from graduates all over the world. horse trainers at home or travelling. I made a fortune travelling 2nd giving exhibitions. You have the same opportunity. Send ttie Coupon and get the Introductory Course in Horne Training FREE. This special offer may never be repeated. Act now. Tell me about your horse. PROF. JESSE BEERY Dept. 138?leasant Hill, Ohio, U.S.A.

[cnjfojr Carmona is a wonderful plant food It ensures bigger yields of belter fruit, flowers and vegetables. It is 32 times richer than stable manure and 85 richer than soil. Dig in at the roots and the plants become more prolific. cmmom PLANT FOOD is used with great success by gardener*. Mr. H. A. Fox, the well-known sweetpea grower, of Wellington, writes; “Carmona increased the length of the flowering stems, improved the texture of the petals and the colour of the bloom*. I can fully recommend it.” Get one tin and try this wonderful fertiliser; if your store can’t supply you, write for free illustrated booklet and particulars to J. W. Wallace &. Co., Dept 4 , Wellington. 9

Bran —£5 5s per ton. Pollard —£6 per ton. Oatmeal —£21 per ton. Flour—£l3. Seeds (nominal)— Ryegrass, Italian and perennial, 5s 5d to 6s; cocksfoot, 131 b seed, 6sd to 7d; white clover, farm dressed. Is; cowgrass, 6jsd to 7d. Dairy Produce.—Cheese, factory lOgd, dairy (large), B£d; butter, local factory prints, first grade Is sd, second Is 3jd; farmers’ separator Is Id, farm dairy lid. Hams, lOd; ham rolls, 10jd. Lard pats, ICd. Eggs, lid and lo per dozen.

—On every accession to the throne a new Great Seal is made, and the old one, cut In quarters, is deposited in the Tower of London.