moistened with grease. In this way you can rub it well into the blade without fear of receiving 'a nasty cut. Every other part of the lawn-mower should be given a good clean before it is out away. Unless you are absolutely certain that the storing shed is dry and airy, do inspect your lawnmower about once a month. If there is any sign of rust, clean off and regrease.- ——————«—■■—■———— TEA Morale-Builder of the BLITZ The following is from a report that appeared recently in an overseas newspaper:— "Always famous for their tea drinking, probably at no other time in the period of their history have English people made such frequent recourse to the teapot. Throughout the war tea has been practically a national necessity on the home front. "WHAT ABOUT ... ?" When bombs have shaken buildings to their foundations, or blasted streets to fragments, the first question after it is all over is usually, "What about some tea?'* Through the blitzes, tea was the prop and stay of all and sundry, and although statistics might show that the consumption of tea is still much what it was before, the war, everyone knows that it is in greater favour than ever before. Over a pot of tea women have looked at the ruins of their homes, and found courage to start new ones. There is the story of a warden seeing a wisp of smoke coming from the wall of a tottering house jafter a raid. He'found an old, lady on what was left of the third floor, calmly making herself a cup of tea, which she was determined to have from her own stove, although the rest of the building was completely bombed out. We Love Tea Too! Where would we be without our cup of tea? And nowadays thousands go further and say, "Where would we be without our Westhall Tea?" WESTHALL—the tea that has jumped into popularity because You, get all O in \J TEA • STRENGTH • COLOUR fc FLAVOUR
CLEAR RAILWAY WAGONS QUICKLY! Do Not Waste Precious Time Transportation was never so vital as it is today. The biff climactic battles of the war are right ahead and more and more essential supplies must be rushed to the fighting fronts. When you unnecessarily hold up a railway wagon you not only complicate transportation; you hold up war traffic. Will you remember THAT whenever a wagon conies to you? The More You Help The Sooner We Win
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19450206.2.129.1
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Evening Post, Volume CXXXIX, Issue 31, 6 February 1945, Page 8
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408Page 8 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume CXXXIX, Issue 31, 6 February 1945, Page 8
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