SCHOOL ROOT GROWING

Taranaki Daily News, 11 June 1932, Page 10

SCHOOL ROOT GROWING

SOUTH TARANAKI RESULTS. Further South Taranaki Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs root-growing results are:—

THE TARANAKI DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, .TUNE 11, LAND FOR SALE. MANAIA SCHOOL DISPLAY MODERN METHODS SHOWN FRUIT OF OBJECTIVE TEACHING. VISITORS GATHER IMPRESSIONS. There was a. good gathering of old pupils and present residents at the Manaia school display made, yesterday in connection with the jubilee celebrations. The rooms had been nicely decorated with blue and gold streamers, the colours of the school, these forming a bright setting for the various forma of handiwork done by the present pupils. This was in great variety and demonstrated to older’ pupils that methods ot teaching had changed somewhat since they went to school. All old pupils were entertained at afternoon tea by the ladies’ committee. Here a birthday cake was cut by Miss C. Mitchell, one of the first pupils. Under the present headmaster, Mr. J. Browning, stress is laid on objective teaching, that is the making of the lessou interesting by illustration and associating the knowledge to be assimilated with concrete example. For instance, one room displayed a great number of posters and views from the Australian Tourist Department, and a view of the new Sydney bridge would. thus make a more definite and lasting impression than a purely vocal effort. In fact, it supplements the spoken word and' aids its effectiveness. The illustration of New Zealand industry is another useful form of instruction adopted by the school. The headmaster is a great believer in encouraging the Imperial idea and ho tries to impart comprehensive instruction as to the value of buying British goods and supporting British industry. A great collection of New Zealand industrial posters and materials was on display, thus showing that a little of this practical work meant a better grasp of the nation’s affairs than merely theorising about them. The encouragement of health was illustrated with posters and slogans, the teaching being supplemented by practical demonstrations of cooking, model dinners, breakfasts and such like these all being prepared by the pupils A fine set of posters and photographs illustrated Canadian life and the Canadian National railways. Exhibits of -wool, diagrams of Maori history events, Maori models, sketches, sewing, needlework, drawings, pictorial geography, woodwork, writing and essays formed a spectacle that found many admirers during the afternoon. Much of the w-ork to be exhibited at the Hawera winter show was on view and with this the school hopes to carry off many of the prizes. A representation of winter and one of autumn were given in separate rooms and it was remarkable the way each symbolised the character of the respective season, the children having assembled leaves, trees, vegetables and kindred articles in a most typifying manner. The winter display aptly created that impression of snow and coldness. Mr. Browning explained that his idea of education was to correlate all branches of work and keep the pupils gradually moving up the ladder of knowledge, which was one of the purposes of the junior high school system. In this there was no break and children gained knowledge as fast as they were capable of absorbing it. In the secondary department scientific displays were seen, such as practical chemistry work, the value of foodstuffs, health, cookery, woodwork and drawings. One of these would graphically depict in black and white the evolution of warships, another the . old Manaia watch tower, another the Treaty of Waitangi. Others would, show the growth of fungoids, still another the massiveness of Sydney harbour bridge, another a Manaia old pupils’ roll of honour, and so on. The evolution of illumination from candle to electric light was another graphic representation, which reflected considerable ability. In one of the rooms was an interesting exhibit of Maori carvings and curios, kindly lent by Mr. H. E. Lloyd and Miss M.- Hastie to associate with the school work. Attached to the school is a valuable garden, from which the vegetables used in the manual cooking classes axe obtained. There are also the variety trial plots, with six varieties of mangolds under test, and the tree growing and forestry section. The boys’ and girls’ club’s root crops are also a feature or the school work, these being grown at the pupils’ own homes. In the field of sport the school is well equipped, there being no fe-wer than five basketball grounds, two football fields, and two tennis courts. During the afternoon the visitors were treated to an exhibition of football and basketball. PAST HIGH TRADITIONS. The chairman of the committee, Mr. T. A. Bridge, welcomed the visitors and expressed pleasure at seeing so many present. The headmaster (Mr. Browning) said that this was a unique occasion in the history of the school and he added his welcome to all old pupils. To-day they were, following on the traditions laid down by the first headmaster, Mr. Wilkes, a man of sterling character and high ideals. He was followed by others of similar ideals, and to-day they were endeavouring to keep up the standard those men had set. In inviting the residents to inspect the work of the children ha felt that in spite of what a speaker had said at the dinner the children to-day were better equipped for the battle of life than ever they had been. He took off his hat to the old teachers who haxl blazed the education trail and gave them full credit for what they had done, but the teachers of the present worked no less hard than their forerunners. The present method was to train the heart as well as the head and bring out the best that was in the individual. Moral education and gooct citizenship were bound up together, ana ;his was recognised and constantly stressed in school government. Patriotic spirit was used to the full and interest deepened in industrial welfare, reciprocity, and sound correlation developed in ill teaching work. Mr. Browning paid tribute to the good work of the staff, particularly mentionng the splendid service of Mr. McKenzie, whose work was visible in the display, le trusted that old pupils would renew nany happy friendships of the past. After the Maori boys had given a liaka. the senior pupils under Mr. E. O. Crossman carried out a series of physical exercises based on the new system of Dr. Renfrew White. Among the recent successes of the chool may be mentioned the following: 929: Partial C, Edna. Dakers. Partial ), L. Walker, Ena Nairn. Completed D, Edna, Dakers, W. Dakers. Matriculaion, Jean Allan, Molly Sproull, F. Gamin. Senior Free Place, May Jennings, Iona Evetts, Helen Hair. Higher leavng certificate, Ada Dudley. Public Ser'iee, F. Gamlin. Partial Accountancy, J. tilt. 1930: Partial D, Ada Dudley, lean Allan. 'Completed D, Ena Nairn. Senior Free Place, Myrtle Ganilin, Eila tundesen, Betty Laursen, Florence Silby, d, Hammonds, E. Thrush. Higher leaving < certificate, F. Gamlin, Lower leaving certificate, Rona Evetts. 1931: Public Service, Florence • Silby, E. Dudley, E. Thrush. Senior Free Places, Effie Burns, Dorothy Crosbie, Frances Gamlin, Hazel Jorgesen, Maire Mitchell, Norma Thomas, B. Borrie,- E. Dudley, H. Events, T. Houlahan. Lower leaving certilocates, Rona Evetts, Florence Silby, Myi • e Gamlin, G. Hammonds, ’ The school is conspicuous in sport an among the principal competitions an winners are recorded the followingHerbert Smith Trust Cup annual inteischools competition for all spoi, con tests, between Opunake and 1931, Opunake 11, Mana a 1. Kootball captain, G. Hammonds; basketball cap tain, Rona Evetts; cricket captain, G. Hammonds, tennis captain, May Jen Herbert Smith Trust Cup for giris swimming championship. > Gundesen; 1931, Frances Gamlin; 1J3-, Frances Gamlin. Herbert Smith. Trust Cup for boys swimming championship: 19.0, monds; 1931, G. Hammonds; 1932, C. Hobday, W. Edwards. Bennett, and Sutton Cup for latanakt secondary schools’ basketball, for annual competition at Manaia on Juno J. 1931, Manaia A, captain, 1’. Gamlin; 1932, Manaia A, captain, M. Jennings. Herbert Smith Trust Cup for secondary Ruo-bv competition at Taranaki schools’ tournament, played at Manaia on June 3: 1932, Manaia A, captain, G. Hammonds. .... In addition the school takes a prominent part in the school football and cricket competitions' and Dixon Banner sports. The June 3 tournament for football and basketball is quite a feature and attracts as many as a0 competing teams. . FINAL EVENTS OF THE CARNIVAL. PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY. The jubilee celebrations will conclude to-day with a repetition of the carnival procession, a series of sports and Native displays in the domain, and a street carnival and the cutting of the jubilee cake in the evening. MANAIA JUBILEE CONCERT ARTISTS OF GREAT MERIT. CROWTHER AND PRITCHARD The wisdom • of the .-decision of the Manaia Jubilee Committee to engage talent of considerable merit for the jubilee concert, was proved on Thursday night when a programme'’of exceptional quality was presented to a capacity house. The seating was sold out days in advance and an audience three times as large could have been obtained had there been available space. Messrs. Given Pritchard and Frank Crowther, 2YA artists, formed the star attraction, and until nearly midnight; they held the audience under their spell with old community songs and melodies. The gathering joined in with great enthusiasm, especially, when a trio consisting of Messrs. Pritchard, Tumi Epai and Sid. Allright gave impromptu Maori and other songs. Mr. Crowther, too, held the audience with his wonderful pianoforte rendition of “Lily of Laguna” and other airs. The concert leaders introduced themselves by remarking that they had run out of benzine on the way and they explained their presence with the song, “We’re Here Beca-use We’re Here,” followed by a cheery community song, “Smile Boys Smile.” Mr. Pritchard scored a number of hits at the expense of old pupils of the school reminding them ot some of their misdeeds as boys and promising them punishment on the morrow, to he given by their old teachers. Previous to the arrival of the artists the Maori performers gave a demonstration of haka and poi dancing 'which was enthusiastically received. At a later stage' Tumi Epai, a talented Native singer, was heard in song numbers receiving a tremendous ovation! Air. and Airs. Allright delighted the audience with the vocal duets “In th® Garden of My Heart” and “As I Went a-Roaming,” Air. Allright giving as a solo, “The Irish Orchestra.” Air. Harold Ackroyd proved popular in “Song of the Toreador” and as a recall “Jack’s the Boy.” “The Prayer,” a ’cello solo by Air. N. H.'Lester, was another popular item, as was Airs. Antoni Bonetti’s “Song of the Florian.” Miss Pattie EkdaJil. gave a very pleasing contribution in “Who is Sylvia?” and. “I Know a Lovely Garden.” Little Alavis Retter showed great artistry with an accordeon solo, ’‘Old Afelodies,” and Air. Spencer Anderson ■was popular in songs with ukelele accompaniment, “When the Ship Goes Goes Down” and “She’s a Gorgeous Thing.” Other pleasing numbers were an instrumental trio by Air. and‘Airs. Antoni Bonetti and Air. N. H. Lester, a tenor banjo duet by Air. Antoni Bonettt and Mr. Spencer Anderson, and Bonetti’s Hawaiian orchestra’s interpretation of “When the Aloon Comes Over the Alountain,” and “Natona.” The members of the orchestra were: Steel guitars, Alisses G. Alickelson, S. Ryan, Alay Fraser, Aladge Fraser, Hunger, Knowles, Rushin, Alessrs. Aliller, Parker, Mathieson; tenor banjos, Alessrs. P. Linkhorn, S. Anderson, W. Clarke, Hosie, J. Horner, E. Palmer, E. Old, A. Bonetti; mandolin banjos, Alisses B. Oldfield, Al. Aladden, Finlayson, Alessrs. B. Harrington, F. Beaurepaire, R. Evans, Prime, J. Joyce; accompaniste, Airs. Antoni Bonetti. "The accompanistes for other numbers were Airs.. Bonetti and Aliss Pattie Ekdahl. Prior to the commencement of the programme old time melodies were played by the orchestra arranged by Air. Antoni Bonetti under the conductorship of Air. F. H. Ollerenshaw. The members were: Leader, Air. Antoni Bonetti; first violins, Alessrs. E. K. Ciague, G. Hostick, H. Yarrow; second violins, Alessrs, W. Clarke, A. Sargeson; ’cdllo, Air. H. N. Lester; bass, Airs. W. Quin; oboe, Air. A. Barley; clarinet, Air. W. Darby shire; bassoon, Air. F. Foden; cornets, Alessrs. W. R. Spooner and R. Swan; banjos, Messrs. S. Anderson, IV. Clarke and I’. Linkhorn; piano, Airs. Antoni Bonetti. At the conclusion the chairman of the jubilee committee, Air. A. H. Yarrow, thanked the artists for their excellent programme and expressed gratitude for what they had done. This was the firsc time that Alessrs. Crowther and Prit-' chard had been before a Taranaki audience and he asked the assemblage to show their appreciation by singin rr “For They Are Jolly Good Fellows?’ ° © MINIATURE RIFLE SHOOTING PRACTICE BY LADIES’■ SECTION. Practice shooting was continued by the ladies’ branch of the miniature section of the New Plymouth Defence Rifle Club this week. Alisses Bell and C. Kretschmer both scored 64 and Aliss J. Griffiths made 60. The remaining scores were below 60 but the good attendance promised a successful season. Championship and handicap competitions will commence on Monday night, and the weekly buttons will also be competed for. SALES BY AUCTION. N.Z. LOAN & MERCANTILE BELL BLOCK BEACH FARM. PRICE £50 PER ACRE. £1000 CASH. Q/1 ACRES, carrying 55 dairy cows, 10 weaners, 3 horses, and 5 2-year-old heifers. °Land, flat to rolling, exceptionally good quality. Good concrete floor cowshed, practically new three-roomed Cottage with washhouse, electric light. Half-mile from -'Factory, one mile from School. NEWTON KING LTD., new Plymouth. OFFICE ’PHONE 20. F. H. BARNITT, Residence, 469. MORTGAGEE’S SALE. FARMING PROPERTY, SITUATE NEAR AWAKING. 5847 acres 2 roods 21.8 perches Sections 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 Block VIII. Section 1 Part 2 Block IX. and Part Section 2 Block VI. Awakino North Survey District. rjMlE New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency Co. Ltd., acting under instructions from the Registrar of the Supreme Court at Hamilton, on the application of the mortgagee, will offer the above property by Public Auction, at 10.45 a.m. on WEDNESDAY, June 29, 1932, at the Sale Yards, Te Kuiti. Application to Sell, Conditions of Sale and estimate of value may be seen at the Office of the Auctioneers and Public Trust Offices, Hamilton, Auckland, New Plymouth and Palmerston North. NOTE.—The property is situate 49 miles from Te Kuiti, and 1J miles from Awakino Post Office and School. It comprises 250 acres of flat land, 1000 acres ploughable undulations, balance hilly; subdivided into about 57 paddocks, well watered. Adequate buildings, good woolshed, dip and cattle yards. Well adapted to sheep and cattle farming. CHEAP GOING CONCERN EASY TERMS. VVE have 225 ACRES of good dairying land (nearly all flat) together with 65 ’’ Cows, 18 i.c. Heifers, 22 Yearlings, 5 Horses, 2 Bulls, 100 Ewes, 2 Rams, Milking Plant and Implements for sale at— £22/10/- PER ACRE AS A GOING CONCERN. Situated only two miles from North Taranaki town. The buildings are good. If you can produce £700 to £800 see us and inspect this farm. It is cheap and capable of improvement. SOLE AGENTS— NEWTON KING LTD., stratforo. ’PHONES: OFFICE 351. C. W. MOREY (Res.) 666. GOING CONCERNS FOR SALE. WA ACRES of the best Eltham land. Capacity, 38 cows. Now wintering ,36 cows, ••'J 2 horses and bull. . Full range of implements, milking machines, and factory shares. House of 6 rooms, electric light, all necessary outbuildings. Price as a going concern, walk in, walk out, is £56 per acre. Terms, £800 to £1000 Cash on everything.KiA ACRES, south of Hawera, wintering 30 dairy cows and other stock. One mile from factory, school and township. Nice homestead of 6 rooms, with complete range of outbuildings. Price, £55 per acre as a going concern, including 30 Jersey cows, horse, machines, implements, etc., etc. Terms arranged. QA ACRES, only a few chains from school and factory, Eltham district. Level land. *7 V Capacity up to 50 cows. No stumps, and fully sub-divided into paddocks. One of the best 7-roomed Dwellings in Taranaki, with first-class outbuildings of every description. All in the very best order, and every possible modern convenience. Price ,as a going concern, including 45 dairy cows, other stock, machines, implements, etc., etc., is £45 per acre. Terms, £1000 Cash on the lot. SMITH AND TRIM, LTD. NOLAN’S BUILDINGS, HAWERA. TO-DAY, AT 11 A.M. yyiLL sell as above-Dessert and Cooking Apples and Pears, Lemons, Oranges, Kumeras, Pumpkins, Jam Melons, Table Potatoes, 50 1-Year Escallonia, 50 2-Year Lawsoniana and Pinus Muricata, 1000 Barberry 2 years, etc. CENTRAL MART, AT 1.30 P.M. Poultry, including White Leghorn Pullets, Black Orpington 9 months Cockerel, d.b. b.l. Gun, 6ft. Crosscut Saw, Sledge Hammer, Firewood, Table Potatoes, 2 Horse Clipper, Michelin Motor Tyre and Tube'30 x 31, Oak Jacobean Glass Show Table, Filing Cabinet, Queen Anne Pair, Singer d.h. Machine (almost new), Tucker Till, Flour Bins, Factorycured Bacon, and Sundries. W. H. & A. MCGARRY REAL ESTATE AGENTS, ELTHAM, TARANAKI. 1 -Phones: Office 13; Residence, 134. HAWERA FARM FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS. £500 .CASH REQUIRED—£500. JjJj0 ACRES, Native Lease, perpetually renewable every 21 years. Situate about 6 miles from Hawera. About 80 acres flat.' 5 acres lucerne. Plenty of hay and ensilage. Will carry up to 50 cows. House of 7 rooms, milking shed, and full range of outbuildings. PRICE £30 per acre. Terms £500 cash, balance on mortgage at 54 per cent. If a buyer.has stock free, smaller cash deposit might be accepted. NOTE.—Farm advertised to lease on 50-50 basis has been disposed of. FOR FARMS, SEE— GRANT AND CO., REAL ESTATE AGENTS, OPP. POST OFFICE, HAWERA. (Established 22 years). Land Salesmen: N. C. INNES, ’phone 70, Manaia. A. S. ROGERS, ’phone 2748, Hawera; WATCH FOR CHANGE OF ADVERTISEMENT EVERY MONDAY MORNING. PRODUCE — SEEDS — MANURES. Y"0UR requirements for top-dressing or crops supplied from highest grade seeds and manures. Crown Anchor, Trifolium and Albert Slag now arriving. Make certain of your supplies by booking now. L. A. NOLAN & CO.. PRODUCE & FERTILISER MERCHANTS, NEW PLYMOUTH. 1— Qg ACRES choice land near Ngaere, good ' six-roomed house, wash-house, manure shed, cowshed with concrete floor to shed and yard, 4-cow plant, and electric motor goes with farm. Twelve paddocks hedged with barberry fences, good shelter. Produced 13,5001b. fat rearing all young cattle replacements, now carrying 40 cows, 6 springing heifers, 8 calves, 2 horses, 20 sheep. Near school and cheese factory. Price £36 per acre with £1000 down, balance long term. Cheapest farm in Taranaki. Only available for few" days as season is getting late. . 2 __ . K0 ACRES choice land between by and Hawera,. 5-rpomed bungalow, car shed and wash-house," concrete floor milking shed, 3-cow plant with farm,'near school and cheese factory. Price £61 per acre with £1200 down. Vendor, wants his money out because with growing family "he requires a larger"; farm. . A--bargain to a. man with’the money.' - , 7 ~ - W. H. H. YOUNG, LAND AND ESTATE AGENT, BROADWAY BLDGS., STRATFORD., Ill ACRES AT £23 PER ACRE. rpiTTS is your chance to buy a farm right. Now carrying 36 cows and other stock. Five-roomed house, cowshed, etc. One mile school, post office, -etc.; cream collected. £500 cash, balance at 5} per cent. lOO g0 °d good f arm > 40 cows, everything as going concern. £35 per acre. £725 cash, balance right. : . If buying or selling property of any kind SEE— J. R. H ILL 4 S 0N > Corner EGMONT & ARIKI STREETS, NEW PLYMOUTH. CHOICE SELECTED PROPERTIES 00 ACRES choice little Dairy Farm; all level, 12 paddocks, now carrying 26 cows, 5 heifers, horse, 6 weaners, 5-roomed house, cowshed and outbuildings. Cream collected, school handy. Price: £45 per acre, with £600 cash. Balance 6%. Can recommend this. GOING CONCERN. 54 ACRES, all level, 20 cows,. 1 bull, horse and implements. Seven-room-ed house, new cowshed; well grassed. Price for everything £36 per acre with £450 cash. GOOD BUYING. 450 ACRES- exceptional - quality now . ■ carrying 86 cows and other stock, 20 paddocks, ' excellent \ buildings; live hedges; Close to township.' Cheap at £42 per acre;' Terms.— Buy this and make money,' E. JACKSON & SON . ■ REAL . ESTATE AGENTS, BROUGHAM ST. — NEW PLYMOUTH ’PHONES 688 and 575., F A R M E RS I • PROTECT your cows from CONTACT OUS MAMMITIS,' and increase r returns by INOCULATING the whole h--d with our combined and tested VACCINE. Vaccine coste 2/6 per dose (a dose contains three treatments). Syringe 10/6. Needles 1/- each. Write for Booklet. HAMILTON VACCINE CO.. LTD., P.O. Box 181, HAMILTON. Fred, Man. SCHOOL ROOT GROWING SOUTH TARANAKI RESULTS. Further South Taranaki Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs root-growing results are:— TE POPO. Mangolds. Th. Unth. Y. G. Y. I. t. c. t. c. Cui. Q. Campbell White 34 14 23 9 40 6 Alf Agent .... 6 8 12 17 38 6 Joyce Hoby .. 83 17 77 15 39 8J. Carrots. Th. Unth. t. c. t. c. Cui. Q. Fred Gedge .. 8 7 11 5’40 6 Rita Reed .... 51 8 55. 5 35 8 HUIROA. Mangolds. Y. G. Y. I. t. c. t. c. ? Cui. Q. William Goldup 93 4 83 17 40 9-J Carrots. Th. Unth. t. c. t. c. Cui. Q. Collin Wallace . 32 15 36 19 37 7| Florence Martin . 14 15 39 17 28 74 Rex Rogers .... 36 6 42 15 38 8 Douglas Fraser . 24 2 17 13 38 8 Tui Fraser ... 21 4 20 11 38 8 r TOKO. Mangolds. Y. G. Y. 1. t. c. t. c. Cul.Q. Willie Lister .. 98 13 79 7 40 8 Carrots. Th. Until. t. c, t. c. Cui. Q. Joan Millie .. 36 0 56 11 37 6 Annie Lister .. 41 2 73 5 40 71 < HUINGA. Mangolds. Y. G. Y. I. t. c. t. c. Cui. Q. John Cook .... 122 2 99 0 39 81 Carrots. Th. Unth. t. e. t. c. Cui. Q. John Cook .... 47 5 72 6 39 74 Jean Jamieson . 48 17 57 17 36 74 CARDIFF. Carrots. Th. Unth. t. c. t. c. Cui. Q. Cyril Jordan .. 32 2 44 7 3S NGAERE. Marigolds. Y. G. Y. 1. t. c. t. c. Cui. Q. Tan Scott ..... 71 0 56 5 40 8 Carrots, Th.' Unth. L c. t. c. Cui. Q. Hina, Schumacher 56 5 55 18 35 8 loan Coleman . 53 0 62 13 40 8 FRASER ROAD. Mangolds, ' Y. G. Y. I. 1. c. 1. c. Cul.Q. Arnold Nicholson 53 0 53 0 40 81 Can Dunlop .... 70 14 67 1.0 08 7 Robert Dunlop .. 68 9 74 5 37 7 GOOD, CHEAP, AND HANDY. g ACRES. A Freehold Farm, with lock, stock and barrel, including 50 dairy cows, 3 heifers, 1 bull, 2 horses, pigs, etc, milking machine, milk cans, full range of implements. New House of 5 rooms, all conveniences. 8-bail cowshed. A gift at £32 per acre. On exceptionally easy terms. M. M c D 0f,ALD ' LAND AGENT, STRATFORD, ’Phone 574, Stratford. Ill ACRES—£23 PER ACRE. FOR SALE. 100 rich land situated on the Manaia Road. Good buildings. Carry 70 cows. Well sub-divided and well watered. Only one and a-half miles from Manaia. Pride £61 acre, £1000 cash. Balance 10 years. Apply—. J. B. RAURENSON, SOLE AGENT, HAWERA. ’Phone 2660 (Office), 2776 (House). PLYMOUTH gAVINGS J>ANK (Established 1850). Four and a-quarter per cent, paid on deposits from 7th of one month to 7th of the following month. Support? the People’s Bank and the Bank will assist the Town. Open on Friday evenings from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. for Deposits only. BRANCH AT FITZROY. • G. E. DINNISS, Manager, CHEAP GOING CONCERN. 110 on ma ’ n bitumen road; 7roomed house, electric light, elecric stove. All necessary outbuildings, milkng plant. Full range implements. With 53 cows, 2 horses, 10 yearlings, 2 bulls and sundries. Price as a going concern, £36 10/- per acre. Easy terms to good man. This is a genuine bargain. J. SUTHERLAND, DEVON STREET, N.P. (Late Priar and Co.) ’Rhone 749. 176 A CRES - SITUATED ON MAIN ROAD. Three miles from Stratford. This is a really good farm being practically all level and in good heart. There are two houses on the property and a full range of all necessary outbuildings, including good 4 double bail cowshed with concrete floor and yard. Situated 1} miles to factory, school and post office. Subdivided into 20 paddocks by good ive hedges and post and wire fences. Carrying ■ capacity: The following stock s at-present being carried on the farm, 70 i dairy cows, 13 in-calf heifers, 16 weaners, . 2 bulls, 3 horses, 20 sheep. 1 PRICE: £33 per acre. £1500 cash. Balance may remain on long term mortgage. — WE ARE SOLE AGENTS: PARMERS’ 0O-OF. QRGANISATION , SOCIETY, HAWERA. ’ FARMERS! Take advantage of our prices for Milking Machines, Anderson- Engines, Vacuum Pumps, either new or second-hand. SEPARATORS, VATS AND DRIVES. Overhaul or Additions to r any type of Milking Machines. Our Special Quotes for English Rubberware, Oils, Brushware, L.L. Piping and. Fittings defy competition. 0HAS. gWANSON, RANGI STREET, NEW PLYMOUTH. General Engineers and Specialists in Acetone and Electric Welding. ..