Page 16 Advertisements Column 4

Taranaki Daily News, 9 February 1931, Page 16

SALES BY AUCTION. KOHURATAHI ANNUAL SHEEP FAIR. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 193 L, At 1 p.m. NEWTON KING, LTD., and the NEW ZEALAND LOAN & MERCANTILE AGENCY CO., Ltd., in conjunction, will sell: — 3000 MIXED SHEEP ’ comprising—--1500 4 and 5-year-old Breeding Ewes 200 2-tooth Romney Ewes 400 2-tooth Wethers 650 M.S. Lambs 150 Ewe Lambs 30 First-class 1-shear Romney Rams, including line of 15 on account of Mr. C. McCutchan. The sheep coming forward to this Fair are all genuine back country lines and are particularly sound in constitution and of good bone. Buyers of ewes for open country are strongly advised to attend this fair. The majority of the offering is for unreserved sale. , > Cars will leave our Stratford Branch Offices at 10.30 a.m., one of which will go on to Ohura the same night, and buyers are asked to book seats early. LIGHT LUNCHEON OBTAINABLE AT YARDS. RANTED TO ]gUY. J AM a cash .buyej of all classes of Store Cows, Bulls, etc., or will schedule on owner’s behalf and make liberal advances. Consult s my buyers before selling elsewhere. Mr. Ron. Payne, ’phone 2167, Hawera. Mr. Harry Gray, ’phone 424 Stratford. Mr. George Tippins, ’phone 1410, New ■ Plymouth. Mr. Roy Pennington, Huirangi, ’phone 145 U, Waitara. ALEX M’MULLIAN, STRATFORD. ’Phone 424.

'SOFTWOOD GROWING CENTRE FOR NEW ZEALAND’S IMPORTANCE. It is not generally realised that the countries in the Southern Hemisphere import softwood timber, pulp and paper (from Canada, Sweden and countries in the Northern Hemisphere to the value of over £30,000,000 per annum. These supplies, however, are rapidly dwindling and with a consequently increasing demand the plantations owned by the bondholders of N.Z. Perpetual Forests 'Ltd., will naturally increase in value, and should prove a considerable source of revenue both to bondholders and to the Dominion, in the very near future.

Grow Grass for Late Summer. - ' aod Early Aistomra Grazing ' In late summer and early autumn frash grass is usually scanty, and production often tends to fall off heavily. Overcome this with Top-dressing. The use of Superphosphate on the aftermath of hay and ensilage paddocks gives an immediate response, and, with suitable weather conditions, a rapid growth of succulent feed. Remember, low prices hit hardest when production is low. Don’t stint Top-dressing—invest in WESTFIELD SUPERPHOSPHATE. 100 per cent. Water Soluble—-every ounce quick-acting and lasting. Guaranteed mature condition. Free drilling. Lowest competitive price.". Well packed in strong bags. Railage charged as from nearest works. . Obtainable from all Fertiliser Merchants, Storekeepers and Dairy Companies, or direct from the Manufacturers: KEMPTHORNE, PROSSER & CO.’S New Zealarad Drug- Co., ltd. S 4 WICKSTEED PLACE, WANGANUI MADE IN WANGANUI