Page 3 Advertisements Column 3

Taranaki Herald, Volume LIV, Issue 13650, 7 March 1908, Page 3

"Four years ago I had to stop shearing, as I suffered - jo jrith rheumatism, caused by the damp sheep. As the * liniments and medicines I tried ; ""//ilr^^^^^ me n ° gOO^ J * "t^oughi-seri- - Wm ously of going to the hospital, h.* iimf 11^^ v * wa^ to try Ayer^s >, WJ^ fjsjtiK Sarsaparilla. From the first botJjj^ tie I began to get better. I took y Wußml seven kotol 68 illi 11 a & and I now am ' '. /xM^S^it roln P aui j sai '^ can ea t and »' ■• i^^sleep grandly, i feel like anew . man."^ A. ;H. Watson, / This is one of very many letter* testilying to the value of Ayer's Sajßaparilla in caaes of rhenTn>ti«m. Keep your blood pure Tsy tiding AVER'S Sarsaparilla - tAs now made, it contains no alcohol. There are many imitations that will do you no good. Get "AVER'S." i ' dyer's Pills ore Sugar^Coated. A Mild and Gentle Laxative Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & G0.., liowell, Mass., U. S. A. C SUTTOIM'S "~"1 DEVON EATEB BYE, ' IT IS PERENNrAL and IT WILL NOT RUN OUT. There is nothing new about Sutton's Devon Eaver — 1 . • It is over 100 years old. , — ♦ • As Rye Grass is the principal grass in all pastures for sheep or v cattle, it is_yery important that the greatest ,6aution and care b$ i exercised in securing seed which 'will provfe perennial and will not runout. Experience in England has proved that, seed saved by Suttons, from their old pastures in Devonshire, gives not only a grass which, will last for all time, but one which l?as> easily a ' : v \ a greater feeding value than all others. Exactly the same applies in this Colony. The noted pastures in Poverty Bay and Hawke's i Bay were all laid down with this seed more than fifty years ago, and are as .good to-day as they ever were; in fket, each year tljey ' ' improve. Also, there is no doubt whatever thaj: the finest stands of ftye in Taranaki are those very old pastures which were sown down with this old Devonshire seed in the earjy days by the Missipnaries.. 4t has he,ld batter thjn^all the seeds since, sown and ', i gathered in the Colony. Although the best colonial rye, even from " Mission Stations, miy die ourfifttnttsj thfe"Devpn Eaver, brought v here; by the, Missionaries fi/syjyeaxs,^ago,' though sown in:, many different localities, remains' id the groulßTtci-day; this applies ' \ - also to the same seed brought out by Devonshire families nearly , forty years ago. Indeed, although Taranaki Soil is very reluctant ; to accept Colonial aad the ordinary imported Kye , seed, it has !' shown a remarkable liking for Sutton's Devon Eaver. This is ;. s,uch a well-knowa fact amjngst the mpre observant Taranaki farmers that we were pressed on all sides to get supplies from Suttoas !of thiSr lt seed. . We . have sold outpour first two ') shipinsntSj ani t^^hir^,.6ortiprising 20 tah^s^ha| j|ist ariped per '• Corinthic* 1 A.l^rga'quaatkx. of this has beed |bo|ted for all parts , of Taraaaki by our shrewdest farmers. 'who realiss that a good - : sowing is as-important as- a good -burn. The Rye' all comes out in sealed tanks, thus preserving its vitality. ■ Djn't confuse SuttoVs Devon Eaver Rye Gr^ss with othpr ssed .* t sold ayirap *rte^ Eo^lish Posreoniat Ryo — mere is aife a differencs as ;J \ between sa'vs'iiQ's and d trka&ss We guarantee satisfaction, and yoa nave , 1 j' Sittoi'i nioie, whi^h has bes^i pre-eminent for 101 j^ars, as a furrucr * warranty oi satbfacdon. . ( Kemsmberlt isthe onXy ( true PfiRENNI^I. RYE. tf you wish we can also supply a prime sample; of Colonial Rye. weighin ? ,3 Jibs to th,e bushel, whtch cannot be beaten by any other Colonial Rys . . on the market. ■ ' 'H~ We also stock : — Cowjjrass. White Clover, Alsike, Trefoil, Lotus Major, ,y Italian Rye, Mealow Foxtail, 1 Orasjed Dogstail. JPoa Pretensis. Poa Triv- y ial. Timothy Cocksf x>j (prims, heavy, clean, Akaroa seei) aud all other , se^ds, Write or wire us for -samples. , ,-- E. GRIFFITHS & CO.. T EG VIONT STREET/ NIEW^PLVMaUTH. J HIGH-CLASS TAILORING. • • .JjJpJ r ; ; STYLISH CUT ft ifrdßiJ\ ' \ *. BEST WORKMANSHIP fiJHjrk M „ PERFECT FIT /4%l jfWft ? TROUSERS TO MEASORE, *^^i/ti^!^ / - SUITS JO MEASURE, > & j '• W %\ Now w\ I Factory, Jh^W NEW PLYMOUTH BRANCH. , M " TELEPHONE 282. » ,- ' . ,l, l A \ > * i , „ ini'ißiii i Hi i iiiiitWfwAiiiii.uiMii i i' A CHEAP. GRAZING FARM . I QQO A C RfSS - 7^ B Acw OR P . MhX^* 1* l-V. T*»i? Y^«pcrty is 33 miles vvU Icotn StfAtfucJ. Ra' »*/^-H pi;; v tut »>v 4 «ti'»> »f ii- It i-i *ll will feica;l, sheep oroif. and dtvi UI i tto ss^ snif 9s,i\ sp:ks. N«jw "t-toon A houie wich ev^ciwjiifUs; th^ '^>>t ,<-id yn.rds ; 6^ >. AOKS^ tr it V. -IS <j »>. b i' vi :j >«t vi H'»^ <i,ua. Vhe land is CArryu {' / TWO shs3p U the »c c, b^iidj* *j. iii cattle. . ': * ' PHICS OHIV £4/300. ****** "• ■ -"' "■-'-" ■ ■•■■ " ..,.1.1.,., ,. M . W ..> „„ , .., ,T^,mm,,,r r ' : A GREAT- BVRQ4II4! '• : . . & ( \ ACRfiS. Freahokl ; cl Jie n rii»v iv Uvv«, Wti tS U \l \ Sß, ; .\U sheep proof foa:ei a»d diviljl i »t,» co.iv.s\ieflt-siß'iJ p^idoa'f*." Lvg« dwilltttg-houvi aad sfjji o'i'itrl; sKasj y - u*J>v JE-. ; nioaU sheltered by pi lnutiou T.w p'Op ;rty cjfnistft of r ;.fivt plo;>{hable la 4 n«i ; aimt half tho 'at I i's rio. » driin-id, <nd cioauli -A growing the heaviest crops of grain or root PfclCE £9 tO/- PaR WR£.. "* E GRIFFITHS & CO.