Page 8 Advertisements Column 3

Hawera & Normanby Star, Volume LXXIV, Issue LXXIV, 4 March 1918, Page 8

"NOVOKO" FOR FARM ENGINES. 78 PER CENT. INCREASE;' IN RUNNING TIME. The '-present-"cost of benzine, also its threatened scarcity, has resulted in the invention of Novoko. the great benzine economiser. In short, it it a highly concentrated synthetic benaine purifier, which produces phenomenal power and velocity. Under ordinary conditions where kerosene or benzine as fired in an engine, combustion is not complete and the unburnt carbon is deposited on the piston. Novoko when mixed with kerosene or benzine produces complete combustion, avoids the deposit of carbon, thus producing greater power and a better running engine. The importance of these facts will bei fully realised by farmers who use benzine in stationary engines for the driving of milking plants and other, machinery. That Novoko increases power and cuts down benzine bills it attested to by Mr Mason Bayly, of Bett and Bayly's motor garage, Palmerstpn North. Associated with Mr. BayW was his foreman motor mechanic, Mr Ernest A. , Uhrbom. The plant used was a 3 h.p. stationary benzine engine coupled to a 25 to 40 dynamo connected up to a lighting' set. The engine was allowed to run till stopping point on a half pint of Kaliff motor spirit. A further half pint <H Novoko-treated motor spirit was ■'.. then used and the engine once more set a-going, with the feed and;air I 1 readjusted. Every condfElori was similar exactly in the two runs, and Novoko i proved itself triumphant to the tune of .;' an increase of just over 78 per cent, in (•running time, exactly the same ! amount of fuel. This test has brought i about such a condition of things that ! to-day throughout the dairy districts i of the North Island there is a phenomenal demand for Novoko. Not only for stationary engines, but also for motor • cars Novoko is indispensable. Increas- ' ed mileage—so dear to the heart of the i motorist —is the direct result of Noj voko. The simplest method to use i Novoko is to add 4ozs. to every 4- ■ gallon tin of bonzine and shake well . before using. The Company absolutely guarantees that Novoko will not in-? jjuriously affect the engine. A bottle I containing coins, copper-plate, wire, steel and iron parts in a. mixture of Novoko and motor spirit shows no trace of corrosion after nearly a year. 5/- one-pint tin, sufficient for 20 gal.i lops; 17/6 half gallon, sufficient for 80 I gallons;. 32/6 one .gallon, sufficient for 1 160 gallons. All garages sell Novoko. j For free booklet containing full details write N .Z. Fuel Commissioners, Ltd., J Box 59, G.P.0.,, Wanganui.—Advt.

Mr J. Finlay, of Tokaora, telephones 'that.the rainfall at Ohawe was 2.08 inches for the month 'of February. Bain, fell on ten days, the heaviest being .66 inch on February 10. On, account ,of a nomination paper not reaching the Returning Officer in the prescribed time an election for the Egmont Licensing , Committee was avoided (says our Eltham correspondent), the following being the new committee: R; W. .J. McNeill, Auroa; Michael O'Brien, Opunake; T. P. Hughson, Rahotu; W. C. Clement and E. Parrott, Eltham. Mr A. H. Guy posted his nomination too late. It will thus be seen that Manaia and Kaponga are not directly represented. , You won*t keep a cold oi sore throat above a day or two- if you use "NAZOL." Acts like a charm. Get it to-day. 60 doses Is 6d.—Advt. factory Managers! May we quote for the next BELT? Candy's Balata— leather, chrome, camel hair, cotton, rubber, link, etc. , Best quality at lojrest prices. Manning Machinery Co. 188 Cashel Street. Christchurch.-• Increased healthfulness an<i vigor result from drinking KOLA-NlP—the beverage with the nutty flavor. Nonalcoholic, yet snappy—tull of twang— delicious. Try a little in aerated water.-—Advt. Medical authorities agree that, although there are, many, contributing causes, excess Uric Acid in the blood is the, real cause of Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatica. Lumbago.and kindred diseases. RHETJMO removes this excess Uric Acid and thus seldom fails to cure. 2s 6d and 4s 6d —Advt. '

FARMERS! SUPPORT YOUR OWN COMPANY. THE Works of the Taranaki Farmers' Meat Company, Ltd.. are equipped to treat all classes of fat stock on the most modern and economical methods, thereby ensuring ty I thp producer the greatest value for his stock. The Company is prepared to pay the highest jjrice on schedule at the Works, or in the Farmers' Yards. For full particulars apply to the Company's Buyers— P. E. GARVEY, Stratford ('Phone 247)., P. A. OPENSHAW, Lepjyerton (Private wire). or to the Office of the Company. J. MILNE, General Manager. .96 ACRES, l.i.p, at £8 per annum; | good rolling land; 5-roomed house, machine shed, pig sties; the farm is now carrying 42 dairy cows, 60 sheep, 12 yearlings, 34 calves and- 5 horses; well subdivided into convenient paddocKS, fences mostly gheep- - proof; about 30 acres has been < ploughed and re-sown; situated about f-mile from factory, etc. Price, £14 per acre; £500 caab, balance long term at 4J per cent., and 5^ per cent. This is an absolute' bargain at this price. Bona fide reasons given for being forced to sell. ' N0.'12/1642a 252 ACRES, 1.i.p.. at £7 per annum; hilly land, with nice -pieces of flat land; well fenced and divided ; 6-roomed house and cow shed; metal roads: handy to factory, fownship and railway. Owner will sell at £7 10s per acre, on very easy terms, or may consider taking; dairy farm or interest-bearing securities No. 6/1035 N.Z. L OAN * MERCANTILE A CENCY /~10., T TD. STRATFORD, W. A. Hewitt - - - Manager. A. C. Bell - - Land Salesman.