Page 12 Advertisements Column 4

Taranaki Daily News, 31 August 1935, Page 12

SALES BY AUCTION. URENUI SALE. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1935. 27 Fat Heifers and Calves 10 Good Paddock Cows 15 Young sound, empty Cows 60 Store Cows 20 Yearling Jersey Heifers 40 Weaner and Store Pigs, 1 5-year Gelding (all work), 1 4-year Mare (all work), 1 3-year filly (chains only), 1 Hack, Chip Heater, 115-gal. Smart Ciiip Heater and Steriliser, hi Dairy Pens: 120 Springing Heifers 25 Springing Cows On Account Mr. J. Whitehead. 12 Choice Jersey-cross in-calf Heifers. On Account of a Client. 16 Choice Jersey Heifers (close to profit). On Account of Mr. H. E. Fugle. 6 Marked 2-year Jersey Heifers (close up). DAIRY SALE AT 12.30 SHARP. BOBBY CALVES! BOBBY CALVES! gpHOS. gORTHWICK & gONS, (A’ASIA) LTD. (Incorporated in England). WAITARA FREEZING WORKS. We will be collecting calves throughout the Taranaki district as usual. For prices, collecting days, etc., apply to Carriers and the firm’s Buyers. Pigs will be collected by arrangement with Collectors. CARRIERS: H. L. Lewis. Ahititi; E. Spence, Omata; Crowe and ClarKe, , Lepperton; L. A. Chatterton, Waitara; S. Kilpatrick, Inglewood; E. Howat, Douglas; B. Close, Strat- ; ford; S. Tubby, Stratford; E. F. Sandford, Auroa; P. J- Northcott, Opunake; Norfolk and Son, Normanby; E. Lines, Rowan; Maslin and Son, Eltham; R. Bates, Waverley; W. Hamilton, Ohangai; J. Gibbs, Stratford; and four works . lorries operating in coastal districts from Rahotu to Mt. Messenger. BUYERS:. W. Hogg. Waitara;. W. Symonds, Waitara; W. Austin, Waitara; R. Thurston. Eltham; H. P. English, Waverley; M. Barraclough, Hawera; T. Alston, Taumarunui; W Farquharson, Stratford; J. Gordon, Whangamomona. For further 1 information apply to— ' r £HOS: & gONS, • (A’ASIA), LTD., WAITARA. II IW HP IM? I SEPARATORS British and Best. W. W THOMSON & SUN. N.P Phone 654. Box 145. Stratford. 'Phone 384. : Main Factory-all inquiries 1178 New Plymouth. i!

THE DOMINION’S REPRESENTATION OF HIGHLY . BACKED JERSEY BVLLS. ' THE THIRTEENTH / ' NATIONAL JERSEY SHOW AND SALE AT THE CLAUDELANDS SHOWGROUNDS, HAMILTON, / - ; WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, September 11 and 12, 1935. . 'i ' PROGRAMME: . . . WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. Show at 9 a.m. Sale at 11 a.m. sharp. Buyers are, requested to note that a prompt commencement will be made with the sale and are reminded that many of the most highly-backed lots have drawn early in the catalogue-Lot 7 being a son of 10001 b. butter-fat cow. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. Sale at 10.30 a.m. sharp. QQQ BEAUTIFULLY BRED JERSEY BULLS ■ 233 FROM SIXTY-ONE LEADING STUDS OF NEW ZEALAND. 89 PICKED BULLS FROM WAIKATO AND KING COUNTRY 42 PICKED BULLS FROM NORTH AND SOUTH AUCKLAND 42 PICKED BULLS FROM TARANAKI. 47 PICKET) BULLS FROM MANAWATU, HOROWHENUA, WAIRARAPA AND RANGITIKEI. 13 PICKED BULLS FROM NELSON AND SOUTH CANTERBURY* The Catalogue 4 sons or grandsons of 10001 b. butter-fat cows. 17 sons or grandsons of 9001 b. butter-fat cows. , 13 sons or grandsons of 800/9001b. butter-fat cows. 35 sons or grandsons of 700/8001b. butter-fat cows. 67 sons or grandsons of 600/7001b. butter-fat cows. 112 • sons or grandsons of 500/6001b. butter-fat cows. 123 sons or grandsons of 400/5001b. butter-fat cows. <• 38 sons or grandsons of V.H.C. cows. 114 sons or grandsons of H.C. cows. 63 sons of imported sires. 120 sons of Champion butter-fat and C.O.R. bulls. 1 imported sire, many Championship and First, Second, Third Prize-winning bulls and many brothers to famous producers. Every bull is qualified on a butter-fat standard. Every bull is passed by Members of the Classification Committee of the N.Z. Jersey Breeders’ Association for type, condition and development. Every bull is guaranteed a breeder. Practically all the bulls are for sale without reserve and THERE IS NO MINIMUM BID ON ANY LOT. REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY AT THE “NATIONAL.” There is no sale in the Dominion where breeders get better value for their investments than at the “National.” Every bull is a potential herd improver. There is no sale where buyers get the same range of choice as at the “National.” “National” bulls represent the cream of the bulls reared in the Dominion and this sale is the “shop window” of the leading studs at which you can buy the best under the best possible conditions. The “National” Sale caters alike for the owners of Pedigree or Grade Herds. NOTE: Our Stud Stock Experts will be glad to select bulls for anyone unable to be present at the sale or bid on specified Lots in accordance with instructions. _ , , Mr. A. E. Missen, Hamilton, ex-president of the N.Z. Jersey Cattle Breeders Association will again be available' to make selections for those unable to attend the Sale. Write for Catalogues. Auctioneers— WRIGHT, STEPHENSON & CO. LTD., Wellington, Auckland, Hamilton and Branches. _ J||t _ | i jj J j C:ai j :lx^XT i T r— 11 111 ■ 111 TO STAND THE SEASON AT “CRANLEIGH,” MAXWELL. RULANUT ( 13 >> Foaled in 1929 - ' Bv CHIEF RULER (1), premier sire of New Zealand in 1930 and 1932, and y second in 1933, by the unbeaten The Tetrarch 2 (Roi Herode 1-Vahren) from Jest (winner of the One Thousand Guineas and Oaks, dam of the cX „|X Humorist, .nd .» own sista to Absurd sue ot tanners of over £270,000), by Sundridge (2) from Absurdity, by Melton (8). From COCOANUT (13), a perfect specimen and wonderful breeder, dam of four winners, by The Nut 1 (Amphion 12-Miss Hoyden) from Nauta (sister to the dam of the great Australian miler Don Moon), by Sir Tristram (11 (a son of Bend Or 1) from Bonito 1 G sister to Achilles), by Medallion (8) from Albicore. by Splendour (2) from the imported Sea Swallow. The No. 13 family has produced some of the greatest modem gallopers and stayers in New Zealand, notably Ammon Ra, Gaine Carrington, Peter Jackson, Wotan, Pink Coat, Menelaus. Motere, Lovematch, Nones, etc. RULANUT established a record for 5 furlongs at Melbourne, beat some of Australia’s best over one mile, was beaten a head through interference over 11 Kirlcncs and. when in brilliant form, his nomination for the Melbourne Cup, two miles, was refused. Then after a season at the Stud he had an effort .ess win in the Thompson Handicap, one mile, beating New Zealand s best milers. He is considered by prominent judges to be a near approach to the pertee thoroughbred specimen and has a wonderful temperament. He rctireeP sound in wind and limb. FEE 20 GUINEAS' Excellent grazing. Wet mares 4/-, dry mares 2/6. ___ . . J. G. ALEXANDER, Maxwell, Wanganui.