Page 10 Advertisements Column 3

Press, Volume XC, Issue 27472, 5 October 1954, Page 10

<GETON \ I THE Roll -— -• 1C W" OH** V///// 1 A T\ect° rs ’°TE' ect ° r MY Y°°n an ~ W \ ~«»■’ "1J oNL* a F _ national council of licensed trade

Granny Smith leads a double life . . . ZfK t/ SWEET TO EAT: Th® fir>t tim ® y° u bit® Into • \ k ® rann y Smith you'll say 'This h v? fXXD x-' eating apple for me.' Sweet? Yei VI O/ x\Z<U Juicy? Bursting with it! and so fresh ]a' cr ’ s P you'll imagine you've just picked it from the tree! PERFECT IN A PIE: Ever made a Granny Smith apple pi®? It's the pie you'll never forget because that full, rich "just picked" flavour stays with Granny Smith Jfex apples. Pie, shortcake, baked or simply stewed, Granny Smith is a really fine cooker. An apple « day . . ." You know th. old Hying but do you know „.ctly A PP'« 9™ »ou Vitamin Ato help ward off cold, .nd promote healthy growth; Vitamm B to strengthen nerves; Vitamin C to keep bon., •nd teeth sound; Vitamin G to promote digestion. In oddition, apples contain pectin to assist in hooping you reguler. calcium and phosphorous “ another bone and tooth building elemont. iron to enrich blood and sugar In . pro-digested form for energy. And every time you oat » apple you help to keep teeth clean. Buy fresh, ripe Granny Smith Apples Eat at least one every day—make sure the / « . 1 ' children take one to school—add one ' NqW ' / to every cut lunch—serve lots of apple djshes. X / NEW ZEALANP APPLE AND pear MARKETING 3OARD