Page 3 Advertisements Column 2

Pahiatua Herald, Volume XX, Issue 5258, 18 October 1915, Page 3

1 AA ACRES, freehold, all river iUU flats; good building?; close to factory, railway and school. A fine dairy farm. Price £46, which includes 42 cows, horse, cart, harness, cans, pigs, etc; only £BSO cash, balance at 6 per cent, for three years. ACRESj freehold, half of aOO which is river flats; well watered and sab-divided; good buildings; plenty of good shelter for cattle. This is a good farm, close to school, telephone, cheese factory, eto.; carrying capacity 100 cows and 100 sheep. Price £35 per acre; £BOO cash, balance averages 5 per cent, the last mortgage to owner can remain for seven years. Machines given in. AAQ ACRES, freehold; carrying house, 15-bail cowshed with loft, engine room ,trapshed, woolshed, etc., close to factory and school. Price £25 per acre; £IOOO casn. ■j yj Q ACRES, freehold, all flat, half of it been stumped and cropped; fine new house of six rooms, cowshed, etc; 4miles from railway, imile from cheese- factory, 1 mile from school. Price only £29 per acre, and only £BOO cash wanted. (513) SHEEP FARMS. A OQ ACRES, limestone and papa O country, good hills; fine house an doutbuildings; carrying 800 sheep and 165 cattle. Price £lO 10s; £1250 cash. ACRES, freehold- 40 acres uO( flat; good buildings. Price £l4 per acre. G~t A ACRES, L.1.P., rent 8/9 Ult: per acre; goodwill £ll 10s; £2500 cash. This is a good farm with 170 acres flat worth £4O an acre. 1 ACRES, sheep country; IUI Ono buildings; 2-sheep coun. try. Price £8 10s; £IOOO cash.

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE AND POSSESSION. -j OK ACRES, freehold dairy farm, lOl) within, 1J miles of Pahiatua, all in grass and well watered, good residence and useful farm buildings; close to cheese factory, school and Post Office. Owner has good reasons for selling. Prioe and terms on application. 3JL ACRES; no buildings, near Pa--4 hiatua. Price £225.

' - Iter 1000 Chicks ' Raised—None Died Thi* wu (be experience of Mr. E. HnaJenea, W expert, wrtb Palmer’s Chick Food Bailda thm Chick that Thrive* ■ tun ncieatiic ud w belly di|e«ible lead “■•bee chick railing neore probdbl* ead certain. U«e il—baee elroaner bird* end better return*, la 51b., 101 U., 201 b. 501 k., 1001 k. and 2001 b. b *m. Write u* aew. _ A. J. PALMER Jt CO. LTD Fill. Nyk THE 1916 HUPMOBILE IS GREAT VALUE! It is a picture of grace, spoed and comfort. Take the 5-passenger model. The body is neat, low-swung, and compact, vet there is ample room for the full complement of passengers to recline in perfect ease. Cushions are padded wth machine-picked hair, and have more and larger springs. The model is well, adapted to New Zealand requirements. The rough country of tho Dominion throws a heavy strain and tension on the chassis, and it is ! here the Hupp scores. Tint Hupp is tho strongest, most carefully fitted of its kind in the world. From (■very |*>int of view the 1916 Hupp is a splendid car —strongly built and equipped with Bosch high tension magneto, khaki one-man top, electric lights and starter and other features. It’s the ear for you ! The cost is only £3BO Writ*! for 1916 catalogue'. A. Hatrielc and Co., Ltd., Wellington, Wanganui and Waitara. Local agents, W. F.O. A., T’ahiatua . PERSONAL NOTES. Mr. Eyre, Chief Officer of tne U.B.S. Coy’s “Manuka,” and many other officers and stewards in the Intercolonial service are loud in their praise of Fluenzol both as a gargle (undiluted) and as a specific for , nftuonza. *