Page 8 Advertisements Column 3

Wairarapa Age, 21 March 1925, Page 8

SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. “WEBBS” PEDIGREE FARM SEEDS. Reward Webb and Sons., Ltd., STOURBRIDGE, BNGLANF. SEASON’S SEEDS ! NOW LANDING. ’ PRICES REDUCED BUT QUAIJTY SUPERFINE AB USUAL, Sil Sfarm Seeds tested priof to shipment, and by the Department wE Agriculture upon arrival la New Zealand. SPECIALTIES: WEBBS’ GIGANTIC RAPE, whieh has produced such splendid results in the Wanarapa. WEBBS' NEW MASTERPIECE SWEDE, WEBBS’ RENOWN TURNIP, WEBBS’ INVINCIBLE YELLOW TURNIP, J WEBBS’ NEW LION INTERMEDIATE MANGOLD, WEBBS’ NEW FRENCH af MA» BOW KALE (Chon Moelliec), Etc., Etc., Ete. WEBBS’ SEEDS are sold in bags sealed by tltzs, and farmers are warned not ta ae•apt substitutes, or package* with broken reals. t Also available t Webbs’ Celebrated Flower and t Vegetable Seeds s j tn their original packets, WAIRARAPA FARMERS’ CO- ; OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, Ltd., all Branches, DISTRIBUTING AGENTE. A REMARKABLE INVESTMENT FOR THE FARMER i from which the capital outlay is t , . returned many tunes over. i > "DEAD the following from Mr H. E. • CROSSE, Patoka, Hawkes Bay:— “Be EPHOS: I top-dressed 100 ■ acres light pumice land with 2ewt ’EPHOS’ to the acre. “On about 50 acres the grass was rapidly running out and had become less than one-sheep to the acre. This paddock after fertilizing wintered 200 breeding ewes and at docking (when ■ they were taken out) both ewes and . lambs were in excellent condition. “About 30 acres, which was carrying apparently no English grass and very little Danthonia, was shot up in the spring for about three weeks, at the end of which time it showed a large quantity of Clover (principally ’ Yellow Trefoil and White Glover), a , quantity of Byegrass and Cocksfoot. c Sheep did magnificently in it. r “20 Acres of new grass (mostly " Rye) was fertilized and the remainder of the paddock left. I consider an J acre of the fertilized land produced , four times the feeding of the unfer--1 tilized. “I used EPHOS (2cwt per acre) for sowing Lucerne and Rape. The Rape crop is, I think, the beet I have ’ seen in this part of the country, and the Lucerne is doing excellently. “I have 10 tons of EPHOS on order for this year.” '• Apply EPHOS as a top-dressing for ’ grass in the autumn months. The cost per acre is small. 1 The results are quickly obtained. Carrying capacity is materially increased, and stock improve in condition. DON’T ( Let it be said that you missed this outstanding opportunity to ’ acquire A SHEEP STATION AT AN AVERAGE OF ABOUT £6 Ils PER SHEEP. J 3400 ACRES FREEHOLD Good healthy sheep country, well subdivided and splendidly watered by running streams. Winter carrying capacity 5500 SHEEP 1 and CATTLE. 1 Up-to-date dwelling and outbuild--1 ings, yards and dip. If you are looking for a property 3 of this size do not lose time in mak- ‘ ing inquiries, for the place is only on ’ the market for a short time. r PRICE AND FULL PARTICULARS ON APPLICATION TO W. H. S. HEAPS, ACCOUNTANT AND FINANCE AGENT, LICENSED LAND AGENT, a And Agent for the Mercantile and General Insurance Co., Ltd., Fire Marine and Accident, PERRY STREET :: MASTEBTON 'Phones: Private 1871, Office 1220. FAT Wl-OCK , ITIHE NEW ZEALAND REFRIGEB ' ATING CO., LTD., have selected Mr T. HARDY as their representative 3 buyer for Featherston, Martinborough and Carterton districts. They ar. buyers of all classes of fat stock at I ner head or per pound. All per bead ’ buyrig eash on delivery if wishe'*