Page 8 Advertisements Column 3

Press, Volume CVI, Issue 31125, 30 July 1966, Page 8

rVMIM LET JUST 2 HOURS THE FAMILY STORE WORK CUT YOUR WINTER FUR COSTS BY 40% Oci| ■SSKlass BLASS WOOL How? By insulating the ceiling of your home with Fibreglass. Now everyone can afford the best of insulating with these new thicker cheaper, more efficient and easier to install “Friction-Fit’’ bats, (which can be laid by hand) with up to 60% more warmth in winter, and 15% cooler in the Summer. Graphs of temperatures in the hall and bedroom before insulation showed fluctuations of 10% and more between night and day. Whereas after insulation the rise and fall was only once over 4% also prevents moulds on ceilings, and reduces noises considerably. T&fi/wmS- FOR CITY-WIDE SERVICE

ENORMOUS SAVINGS ON TOP QUALITY OILS!! • DOUBLE REFINED • SURPASSING REQUIRED INTERNATIONAL STANDARDS. •FULLY GUARANTEED PER GALLON* 46’s NORMA MOTOR OIL SAE 10 to 40 6/9 7/PREMIER H.D. MOTOR OIL 1 SAE 10 to 40 7/5 7/8 PREMIER MULTIGRADE MOTOR 20 to 40 8/6 8/9 PREMIER DIESEL G. SAE 10 to 40 7/8 7/11 PREMIER HYDRAULIC ANTI-FOAM SAE 10 to 40 7/1 7/4 PREMIER SPECIAL HYDRAULIC SAE 10 to 40 7/4 7/7 PREMIER VACUUM PUMP ODB. 7/10 8/1 KEMA GEAR OIL SAE 90, 140, 9/5 9/9 NORMA MACHINERY OIL 110,120,130,140 6/9 7/NORMA SHEARING SAE 10 to 40 6/9 7/NORMA SEPARATOR 7/- 7/3 MULTI-PURPOSE GREASE from 2/4 per lb. ANTI-FREEZE and SAE 50, SAE 60 Oils also available. * Prices Include Sales Tax where applicable. Freight Free within Ch. Ch. and Dunedin City areas or to nearest railhead. For orders outside these city areas add 2d per gal. Drum Deposit 46 gal. 55/-, 12} gal. 30/-. Refundable, freight forward. Stockists: D. A. R. Mcßeth, Carriers, 9 Caversham St, Christchurch. Phone 50-157. Order NOW and immediately increase your profits.

I Extract from “The Prero," CONTROL APHIDS in all districts (other > than Blenheim) will have , ■ Ilf W IF 1 AT ADADC had little chance 111 WW M►ll I LKIIrJ escaping a severe in- . ■■■ ** testation of aphids and , * consequently are likely to , f. /. i CDDAV WITH * suffer serious losses due ' jWf; I VII I■ ■ to barley yellow dwarf , T virus. Treatment ' crops should be com- • 'ahaff jj/rjuß I ■> W £ W L» W pleted as soon as possible. 1 1 L > O ■ F Q “Crops emerging before 1 f jr TOlr»(¥] mid-June are likely to ’LIAj EW ISA“i mM the proved E B K SYSTEMIC APHICIDE ££m? * ‘ ,a ' m " wW ll Restricted Poison. ”»»=•— SUPPLIES AND /? information &=»S| ■ 34 341 H KI FROM THE SOLE .> ■ IHHIII |M"RB < A * Roger Is a regis- x THE CANTERBURY (NX) SEED CO. LIMITED tered trademark of W 208 CASHEL ST.. CHRISTCHURCH.'Phone 69-199 \V Montecatinl Milan. Itoton, Thon. 2, and Ashburton, 'Phone 665*. , j I LIGHT * pasture Turnips ■*■ Barley (undersown) kSB LAND MEDIUM pasture -► p eas ->• wheat **“ Barley LAND F-g HEAVY a Pasture I * Wheat ■* Barley •* Barley LAND * rasture |-> B ar | e y -> Barley Any wed-planned crop rotation may have to be altered at short notice to cope with variable weather conditions. BARLEY is useful at any point in the rotation. BARLEY in Canterbury follows these crops:— Following Wheat, Barley or other Cereals 46 Following Turnips, Rape or Lupins 25 Following Pasture 19 R s Following Peas or Potatoes 10 (Thesa figures rsprsswt ths percentage uf cases when barley was grewn after the specified crops). DECIDE ON BARLEY NOW FOR A PLANNED ROTATION. BUT CONSIDER IT ALSO AS THE BEST ALTERNATIVE CROP WHEN ALTERATIONS TO THE PLAN ARE NECESSARY. Fg MBM.