BUSINESS NOTICESLAND! TARANAKILAND! TARANAKI LAND 1 TARANAKI. THE IDEAL DAIRYING COUNTRY of the AUSTRALASIAN COLONIES. NEWTON KING AUCTIONEER, LAND AGENT and GENERAL MERCHANT. SPECIAL PROPERTY LIST. * ACRES FREEHOLD, DAIRY FARM, nil in grass, with exception ” about 25 acres shelter bush, well fenced and 6-roomed residence, cowsned implement a n cl ,Lv will carry 80 hi good metalled road, close to facioi y, scboo , p • £ls pe r acre, easy 90 cows besides other stock, splendid position. Price i-to P terms arranged, must rapidly increase in value. B. ACRES FREEHOLD, an ideal little.DAf^^tired^feliced'Jmi new farm buildings, sp eudidly situated iessive town, subdivided into ten paddocks, two miles tn' * £ - third ploughfactory, school and railway good all lev ’f'X’fS per acre; terms ed and laid down m good English grasses, into hdo per arranged; tip-top investment. C. ACRES, all in'grass and all level, tenure flßeh "|fj cowshed, and other outbuildings, ten paddocks, 1* l ° ’ ]nut£ i, ,] factory? school, and railway. Ibis propmy \ x and laid down in good pasture. Pi ice Uo per acre balance on easy conditions, lo inspect means to buy. n inn ACRES FREEHOLD, all in grass, and level, situated on noo.i ”,%plo«gKd“ela,d c U f «d every respect. * 1800 ACRES, good, strong, papa country, only slightly improved; tenurn OR P at 15s per acre; can take motor car to property, about . » acres in era'ss small cottage, within easv distance of railway. Pure SodwiU 5s per acre. Only £;- iO O to’£4oo required down, balance on ' easy terms. This is a first-class proposition. Mv Land Register contains the pick of the Taranaki Prince, and, investors*for Sheep Farms, Dairy Farms, and Businesses of all dcs “ r s would do well to consult me before purchasing elsewhare, N.B. 1 can you. Sheep Runs in areas c vom 1500 ,t< " ’ ~vev p 3gOtl£ j. M. HICNETT, Stratford. IHY FARMS, from SO to 600 Acres, Sheep Runs in areas ' r om I&UU t<• 10,000 Acres, at very reasonable prices.. Clients shown ovev prone l <•- FREE OF CHARGE. Correspor Jence invited. Loans Isegotiatea. ND J, IVI • nium-i i) REPRESENTATIVES: pRANj< ORBELL> New Plymouth. F. £. MOORE, Kaponge. THE WALLACE DISTRIBUTOR. C m s«si mm . THE MOST THOKOUG « 1 “ AN HBE iBISTEI KHT()E GIN I’ HE MAE EE IA t,u THE ONLY DISTTItBUTOIi THAT, WILT.i COPE SUCCESSFULLY WITH ORDINARY HILLS. '"j •. [■ ih*V;v' ■■ ■ NEWTON KING, AGENT.
SHOOTING SEASON. J HAVE My usual range of higli-class Guns and Eiftes, in siug' l " l nA> TJ iwy UMiai w p■ M 0 and tobuble Barrel Xiim-pion. Air.omalic Buns, « Kin., of all kinds, including a new semi -automatic, which reload.-* ll: - se ready for firing. CARTRIDGES: Smakeiess 3S, Black 2S 6cJ, ALL GUN REPAIRS DONE. B. BARENESS CUNSM i T H, JULIET SREET, STRATFORD. w close imitations of its packet and name, but all lack the flavour and strength of AinborTips. 2/-, 1/10,1/8 46 “HOW’S THE COWS?” ARE they kept warm and dry? ARE they well covered? , IF not —it’s your loss —you can't expect the cows to be in perfect condition when. they “come in” —if you neglect them now. THE treacherous weather we have experienced lately would upset any animal not protected hy a good covering. THERE is worse weather coming along therefore visit YOUNG’S AND secure a cover lor each cow. SHILLINGS laid out now will mean pounds m your pocket in the Spring. YOU know that well-c ired-for cows “do” better, and give a more amnio milk supply 1,111 those neglected. DON’T DELAY, SEND OR CALF TO-DAY. W. H. H. YOUNG & C° MERCHANTS, STRATFORD.
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVI, Issue 20, 28 May 1913, Page 8
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586Page 8 Advertisements Column 1 Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVI, Issue 20, 28 May 1913, Page 8
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