THE DIABOLO SEPARATOR

Evening Post, Volume XCVII, Issue 142, 18 June 1919, Page 14

THE DIABOLO SEPARATOR

Sea it at the Show

[published by arrangement.]

No, doubt the question of getting the best returns "from the dairy farm in the tuture often crosses the mind of thf settler, and many are beginning to realise that it will not pay to take whole milk to the chese factory, for already the price of cheese is slowly but surely on the trend downwards. This decline will be very rapid as soon as existing contracts expire, and home separation will soon become the popular method; and possibly more profitable than supplying for cheese-making. In normal times it never did pay the dairyman so well to cart whole milk to the cheese factory, and as these:times are again in sight, now is ithe timo to get read}'. Messrs. Joseph Nathan and Co., Ltd., New Zealand agents for the famous Diabolo Separators, are making a big display of these in varying sizes at the present National Dairy Show, and to the good value and efficiency of these the writer specially desires to direct your attention. The Diabolo you will find to bo the best investment you can possibly make. It-comes from the largest manufacturers of separators in the world — the yearly output exceeds 200,000, and it will be readily admitted that such enormous results could never be achieved unless they were offering something especially good in value and efficiency. Your cows, it must be remembered, give you all their milk, and it is up to you to have a separator that will not rob you of what is yours in the way of butter-fat. A very different complexion has come over farm life in New Zealand of recent years owing to the past war, and the farmer's burden is heavier to-day than ever before, therefore money-saving machines are the order of the day. Let yours Ije a Diabolo, and you can rest assured that you are getting every ounce of butter-fat, for practical experience teaches us that for efficiency and reliability the Diabolo is unexcelled. Prices and all particulars can be had from Messrs. Nathan and Co.'s attendants at their stand to-day.