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1(< " suttons \ ITl^^BkENNlALand IT WILH£JOf RUIHi)M T.S There is nothing new about Sutton's Devon Eaver— v It is over 100 years oltfi " -*« I I ■ ' • J: As Itye Orass is the principal grass in all pastures f or /f/ f ' sheep or cattle, it is very important tliat the greatest caution i * and" care be exercised in. securing seed 'Which will pr6ve \ , perennial will not run out, " Experience in England has \ proved that seed gaved by Suttons, from their old pastures '-in Devonshire,* not qnly a gtass, which will last i or ; ; \ all, lime, but o^e wliich^has easily I , a greater feeding value ' \ than all others. r Exactly, the same applies to this Colony. •. The voted paat,tiTejs in Poverty and Ha^wi^p's Bay were i_ all laid down wttji; this Seed jnore thaai fifty ' :^§'ars ago, ahdi are as good to-day as they ever were; in fact, each year they " - improve. Alsd;, there i$ no doubt v^iiivtever^tliat the finest y stands of live in Xarannki are thdse very olcl pastures which - ;\vere spwn down ♦ with this ol<l Deyon3hire\ aeed in the early i -itlays b^jthe/ Missionaries, .It has Jielcl v vl?e,t!ber;.than all thej^' ' seetfs fuince sown ffncl gathered in the Colony. Although tliefc X-.tet .eobniivj ,-^y,e, .even .from Mission. Statjons, may _die if pjit^ '; in" time, the Devon Eaver, brought here -by the Missionaries < 1 i some fifty van rs a^o, though sov/n in many different localities, .; i remains 'in tlie .^'roun'd toVdhy; this applies also to the "same sex;d b'rouglit cut by Devonshire families nearly forty » years ' : , ago. Indeed, jalthoii^h.TaraniilarSoil isij^iy reluctant to -accept Colonial and the ordinary inlported Kye seed, it has shown a remarkable liking for Sutton's Devon Eaver. This ) is such a well-known fact amongst the more observant Tarag aaki formers tna't we were pressed on all_, sides to get supplies ,-• from Suttons of this seed. We'haWsbld out our fir^st two * ' shipments, and the third, comprising 20 tanj^s, has just .arrived , * r per Corinthic. ; A large Quantity ot this J^as been booked for ■ all parts of Taranaki by our shrewdest! farmers, who realise > r tliat a good sowing v is as important as T a : good burn. < Jhe RyejaU'cqmes ou^; mi"sealed tanks,, thus preserving itsVitjSlit?-. ' * \ P.S. — Don't confuse Sntton's Devon Eaver' Itye Grass Seed with other -! seed sold ,as .imported English Perennial Rye — tnere is as great aB g. difference as sunshine and darkness. We guarantee satis-w j, - factkjn, aiid you nave* Sutton's name, whicli Has been pre-eminent » f for 101. years, As a farther warranty , of satisfaction. ' •• U j. Remember, it is the only true PERENNIAL RYE. If you wish, we caA also supply a prime sample of Colonial Rye, weigh- ; . . ing to the hushei, .which cannpt be beaten by any, other .. • [ Colonial B^ qiK%e nMfet; , V ' :■>! /« 'J " -„ . "We alsa'Stoc^^-Cow&ass, TOie Clover, Afejl^,' ThefoS, Lofcns*§fajor ) Italian Rye, Meadow Foxtail, Crested Dogstail, Poa Pretensis, Poa i ' Trivial, Timothy Cocksfoot (prime, heavy clsan, Akaroa seed) and : all other seeds: . .r-JWrite, or .wire, us fo^ giiinples. { : IX GRIFFITHS r I SEEDSMEN, f V ;^ :..^IS&MOJST STKfiET, JJEW PLYMOUTH. BRINSMEAD PIANOS, j , Awarded Gold Medal tad Order of Merit at International Exhibition V COLLIER AND COLONIAL PIANO CO., LTD. V( V < Adjoining Railway Crojainr). ■- -- . ,"' : '% Bov^n Sfwrt, New f lyniputh. *, f ■ : ViSoto Agents— BRINSMEAD, CHAPPELL;* JJAtrBSTAJ 1 !^, Etc., Etc >' -! *PIANOS from THIRTY-FIVE GUINEAS CASH, or on Tertm f^oin'^r PKjEt MONTH. , , , -}:.." ' v iWe carry the Largest Stock of Pianos, Organs, and*otirar Musical Iristrn «>4i A^^ ifcV- x EBl!^*LKtel>%yEß 3TYEAHB No. 243. T.O.'Bdfr'tah 44. ' - ; : >7 Send for our Illustrated i^talosgae, Port n IV«e. 'f : IIIGH-GRADE BICYCLES.! £12 10 s I ;jRIDK A ROVER BIC^LB AND HAVB -4&E *BEST THAT EN~ QINEERING SKILL AND EXPERIENCE CAN PRODUCE. > : WRITE FOR CATALOGUE.— EASY TERMS.- /,V f SKEAT^S & BOCKAEET, Iftv DEVON STREET, NEW KVWOUTH. ' t > . _.-,., >- ■'■ b.'W. €FONSON X Manager.^ ; Stocktaking Recfociiohs, f GREAT CLEARANCE \ ;y; y % M j&m' BOOTS AND SHOES. S^^^^F ? Half Pi«ice. :^ SEE WINDOWS. * . •/ <■ CLOTHING FACTORY. IfEW PLYMOUTH . RffimW ) BRANCH. * ■; ?v, - j r 'II 11 * 1 I 111 i I ' v ■\< ' ' • ARE YOU LlVitfS 1M AN Ottl HWSE * } WITH NO CONVENIENCES? , :?% . '„ . s Why put up wfth \tf '*"*- ! qtq having built immediately for a client, iv a li<jalth#jjan«i. :$ uouvenieut locality, • - *\ k 5 BEAUTIFUL VILLAS, deslg[hod by Mr. Messengar. v i : liisti^oUf»|i^^e >can. given to apnre no cxpuns^-iiv .;. h uvMng Iheae ' l^ilVlmgs tliorOughJy well finishqcl hml \ ' replete with ever?' convenience, hot and, told water, .; H ' • otct., etc.* HOW te the time -to- »o» us if. you <A>n- .[t # toinp3t«^»w&awg»W'i»^ ; . We can ftave them BuHt to Quit your Individual Tastes, ''< Call on or writes ua.f«»»* fur»l»«T purtieuUfs. * , " CT^^tTHS * CO.,

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TH19080413.2.18.3

Bibliographic details

Taranaki Herald, Volume LIV, Issue 13634, 13 April 1908, Page 3

Word Count
759

Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 Taranaki Herald, Volume LIV, Issue 13634, 13 April 1908, Page 3

Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 Taranaki Herald, Volume LIV, Issue 13634, 13 April 1908, Page 3