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THE IDEAL FIRST CEREAL Doctors and food authorities _ recommend Cranose as baby’s first solid food because it is pure, whole wheat, processed and cooked to perfection so that even a young infant’s tiny and delicate digestive system can deal with it perfectly. Mothers, too, recommend Granose because they have found that its smooth, even texture appeals to baby’s' tender palate. Babies like Granose and actually the liking goes further than the tempting deliciousness —the whole little system responds to this ideal food. When it is time to wean your baby, choose Granose as his first cereal. Read through this list of Granose features and try your hand at a “ last line ” for the Limerick. 1, Granose is whole wheat, providing an abundance of energy-giving nourishment and all the 16 food-elements of wheat in perfect balance. Protein, carbohydrate, mineral salts and vitamins are all there, in a , form ideal for babies from the time they are nine months old. 2, Granose Gruel for babies can be quickly and easily made by boiling half a Granose biscuit in half a pint of rich milk and water, (equal parts), for a few minutes. Add a pinch of salt. 3. Split and buttered, and spread with Marmite, Granose makes an ideal meal for tiny tots and children of all ages. 4. Granose is cooked to perfection under low heat, (which preserves the vitamin content of the grain). It is ready to serve from the packet, thus saving time, trouble and fuel costs. SBV fi COULD YOU USE A CRISP NEW £5 NOTE ? WRITE A LAST LINE TO THIS LIMERICK Said a dimpled wee toddler named Rose , To her mother “Do you really suppose That my breakfast I’ll eat , Till you get some whole wheat ■ mmm 2 Hi If you found a fiS note lying on the street, you’d sorely take the trouble to pick it up. And it’s just os easy to win a prize in this exciting Limerick Contest. It’s simple and it’s fun. Read the rules. Read the hint on winning. Then get going. And don’t make the mistake of thinking your entry isn’t good enough. Pop it in the Letter Box and let the judges decide. A HINT ON WINNING Sincerity and aptness of thought are what count most when it comes to judging. So read every word of this advertisement before you begin. You’ll find it’s as easy as caii be to write a knowledgable “last line” once you know ait about Granose. Or better still, get a packet from the grocer. Let the children sample it. Their enjoyment will be your inspiration. FOLLOW THESE SIMPLE RULES I. The last line must rhyme with the first and second lines. Write plainly or print your last line on an ordinary sheet of paper, together with your name and address, and send to “Limerick.” Box 669, Wellington, or leave at any Sanitarium Health Food Company’s shop. Send no extra drawings, photographs or letters with your entry. Any number of entries may be submitted. 2. Entries will be judged for sincerity and aptness of thought, originality and neatness.. The decision of the judges will be final. Fancy entries will not count extra. B. There will be a new Limerick Contest every fortnight. Each contest will be run for two weeks only. Entries must be in the hands of the judges on the closing date of the contest. Results will be published in this paper, together with the new Limerick, a fortnight after the closing date. 4. The contest is FREE and open to everyone except employees of the Sanitarium Health Food Company and Carlton-Carruthers Ltd. LIMERICK CONTEST 36 GRAND CASH PRIZES FIRST PRIZE ... . £.5 5 PRIZES.. £1 IQ PRIZES.. 10/20 PRIZES..S/ CONTEST NO. 14 CLOSES FEB. 2nd—WATCH THIS PAPER FOR RESULTS FEB. 16th ill MWi m PRIZEWINNERS IN LIMERICK CONTEST No. 12. FIRST PRIZE £s l Mr*. W. H. Judton, North Canterbury: FIVE PRIZES OP £ll B. Anderson, Dunedin; J. P. Kenny, Auckland; Mr*. H. R,.Wilson, Southland; Mr*. M. P. Fleming, Wellington; MU* N. Wood, Avondale; TEN PRIZES OF 10/-S MU* L Parker, Gisborne; Mr*. A. B. Carperter, Auckland; H. S. Clpps, Nelson;. Mr. G. Bramner, Dunedin; Mr*. E. W. Waller. ChrUtchureh; P. M. Price, Napier: Brian O'Dennell, Wanganui Eatt; Mrs. M. Davies, Christchurch; Mr*. A. M. Rowe, Auckland: Mr*. Avys Barker. R.M.D.. Wakefield: TWENTY PRIZES OF 5/-s Mis* Gwen Whibley. Greymouth; Mr*. S. Walker. Dunedin; MU* Thereto Martin,' Taranaki; Mit* B. George. Christchurch; Mr*. W. |. Wallace, Wanganui: Mit* O. Cooling, Timaru; Miss UoU McCracken, Auckland; Mr*. H. H. Stretch. Tologa Bay; Mr*. M. Mack an. Taradata; U Graham, Dunedin; .Mr. C. E. Russell. To Puke; Ml** D. M. Payne, Napier: Mrs, P. Young, Dunedin; Mr*. Annie Reade, Taumarunui; Mis* S, Pasco* Canterbury; Mr*. J. S. Trlcker, Bulls: Mr*. H, Wilkinson, Invercargill; E. Harknets, Palmerston North; C. F, Colbert, Dunedin; His* E. White, Dunedin.

r 'Wj £ I PEEL SO FEESH AND EADIANT SINCE I BECAME A SNOWFLAKES GIBL MOW FBESH AND DAINTY MY UNDIES ABE SINCE ISTAETEO USING SNOWFLAKES ■vr NO LADDEES THESE DAYS-THANKS TO SNOWFLAKES ~U~ u /N A y\ warn Women all over New Zealand aw saying* “It’s Snowflakes for my stockings- smd pretties fiom now on.” That's because they’ve discovered bow easily these new. thinner, finer soap Oakes make all fine things sweet, fresh, and glamorous. Snowflakes dissolve in a flash into the creamiest of creamy suds with no trace of undissolyed particles to cling to dainty fibres, causing duress and shrinkage. Try a packet and give new life and loveliness to YOUR pretties. RIcT-eoci BrosManufacturers. THE IMPROVED MODERN SOAP FLAKE

Summer’s Call for Big Picnics Railway Experts’ Advice Free Now is the time when all manner of organisations--industrial, commercial, social, scholastic —are planning big. picnics. The best course is to obtain the free advice ot railway experts for happy excursions by rail. Another free benefit offered by the Railway Department is a booklet which gives full information about picnic grounds and , fares. Take the line of most assistance for your picnic. Ask To-day for a Free Booklet

Do you want to sell your home? Head and use “The Press” Classified Advertisements. The quickest route between Buyer and Seller. 12 words Is, 3 insertions 2s (Bd. —$

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19400119.2.14.4

Bibliographic details

Press, Volume LXXVI, Issue 22922, 19 January 1940, Page 2

Word Count
1,036

Page 2 Advertisements Column 4 Press, Volume LXXVI, Issue 22922, 19 January 1940, Page 2

Page 2 Advertisements Column 4 Press, Volume LXXVI, Issue 22922, 19 January 1940, Page 2

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