Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Timaru Herald, Volume XXXIX, Issue 2747, 13 July 1883, Page 4

Turnbull and Son PIANO FOR SALE. XTTTE have been favored with instructions k T V from the Owner, on account of his projected depart-.',- I'vo-.n Tbwru. to Sdl b\ . Private Treaty, a Fiivl- -l.iss - l vi-,-lua-l ! PIANO, Iron Frame, and the moM brilliant j toned and perfivl lnstrimie.it wo lino ever had the pleasure of offering. Opm fur Sale for a few days only. R. TURN CULL & SON, 7-13 5988 Auctioneers. AUCTION SALE OF Produce, Mutton and Sundries, oy SATURDAY, At 12 sharp. R, TURNBULL & SON, 7-13 5082 Auctioneers. J. Elvmdell and Co. PRELIMINARY NOTICE. CLEARING SALE 01' FREEHOLD PROPERTY, STOCK, FARM IMPLEMENTS, &c. JM U N D E L L AND C 0., • instructed by Mr C. E. Sherratt, will Sell as above, at their Sale Yards, Geraldine, ON' WEDNESDAY, 18tu JULY, 1883, Hour of Salo aud Full Particulars m future Advertisement. J. MUNDELL & CO., 7-12 5977 Auctioneers. T. TS.. Bickman FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION. WAIMATE. SATURDAY, JULY' 14th, ISS3. FARM, CONSISTING OF 261 ACRES, IN ENGLISH GRASS. MR F. M. RICKMAN has received instructions from Frank Sice, Esq., to Sell by Public Auction, the above Farm, "' Q.uamby," on Saturday, July 14th, at his Auction Rooms, Queen street, Waimate. The Farm is situated m the Waihao Forks, six miles from the Forks Railway #Htion ; is securely fenced with live fences (with the exception of 20 acres m tussock), well watered, and good road to the Farm. It has a 7-roomed House, 6-sUilled Stable with good loft, first-rate Sheep-yards, and every appliance for working n farm. It produced 28 bushel? wheat and 43 bushels oats per acre. The Purchaser can have on Rental 800 Acres of Pasturage fenced m and 100 Acres unfeneed, within two miles of the Farm. Eight hundred Half-bred Ewes, m lamb to Long-wool Rams purchased from the Company's Station, can also be sold with it. Sale al 2 o'clock. Terms Easy. Foi further particulars, apply to F. M. RICKMAN, Auctioneer, Or to the Owner. 7-6 5905 Prospectus PROSPECTUS OF THE GERALDINE DAIRY AND BACON CURING COMPANY, LIMITED. To be Registered under The Joint Stock Companies Act 1882. CAPITAL, CSOOO, IN 1000 SHARES OF £5 EACH. To be called up as follows : — Five Shillings per Share on application, Five Shillings per Share on allotment, and Calls of not more than Ten Shillings per Share at intervals of not les3 than three mouths. PIiOVIaIOXAIi DIRKCTOBS : Messrs Win. Postlethwaite, W. V. Slack, Robert Fish, Rev. George Barclay, Robert H. Postlethwaite, Walter Moore, B. Bailey, Louis Grant, Alex. MeKcnzie, Kyran Brophy, David Shaw, Jeremiah Connolly, N. Dnnlop, Robert Skinner, Wm. Coltuian, Job Earl, John Mundell, Alex. Kehnan, E. H. Templar, James Givgg, William Shici3, John Allan, F. R. Flahnan, Thomas Farrell, Edmund Burke, Amos Shernvtt, W. E. Barker aud others. Ba.nkies : Bank of New South Wales. Skcketaky : Mr J. Y. Ward. TUEASUEER : Mr John Cunningham. POLICITOU : Dr Foster. BttOKEB : Mr W. S. Maslin. The Provisional Directors present this Prospectus to the public generally, and at the same time would direct the special attention of Farmers m the immediate district to some of the advantages secured by making Dairy Produce under the Factory system. (1.) It is an accepted commercial axiom that where the greatest quantity of any article can be made at a given price the profits thereon are greater, and tho success of the enterprise is more fully assured. (2.) The cost of manufacturing is proportionally less to the quantity made by the minia of price paid for the raw material, the economising of the necessary labor, the rise of the best and latest machinery, and the centering of all the operations m one establishment specially designed for the purpose, the whole being carried on under the supervision of a thoroughly practical Manager, thereby securing the utmost quantity obtainable from the raw material and a uniformity of quality which becomes m the markets a standard commodity of a certain value. (-3.) A combination of capital- and the interests inseparable therefrom, as heroin proposed, opens for itself a market of consumption no privately directed scheme can ever attain, while the opportunities for improvement are immeasurably greater, and the certainty of more speedy returns nt tho highest rates secured. (4.) In the sale of his milk to the Company the Farmer finds a sure and easy way of at once of converting this resource into cash, as it is intended to settle for the milk by monthly payments, thus avoiding on the onu hand the disposing of either the milk or its produce at n price frequently unremunerative, with a maximum amount of labor and risk, and on the other hand being placed ia a position to avoid tho credit anil exchango systems with their attending drawbacks. (5.) Accepting the possibility that a market must be entered outside the boundaries of the Colonies, tho now established steam transit to the Old World, and the improvements of the refrigerating principle, place the Home Markets so near that a field for all the goods manufactured is open at but a fraction over the cost of sending to markets nearer to our door. (6.) Waste m connection with a properly conducted Dairy Factory is prevented, as every particle of wasto is utilised m feeding pigs, und they m course aro brought to the credit of revenue m tho shapo of Bacon and Hams. (7.) From the foregoing considerations the Provisional Directors have confidence m presenting the claims of this Company to the farmers of the district, as, by them being shareholders m the venture, they not only secure a ready market for their milk and pigs but a participation m the profits of the concern. That these aro m the highest degree satisfactory from an investor's point of view, the reported success of Factories already m operation, and the number of new Companies now starting m various parts of the Colony is conclusive, while to the Public generally it may be affirmed that "an investment with better prospects is rarely ever brought before their notice. " 6-9 5032.