Page 11 Advertisements Column 5

Evening Star, Issue 19722, 24 November 1927, Page 11

I'S3 s«o* I' 0 • (STO' 0 • ffiTII *B' @!>*l l 0 I BUI' ® 1 * 9)|l|liaTßi>Oi| Q-fViER/ •S: O L \ We want a slogan for ANDREWS LIVER SALT for NEW, ZEALAND—write one and you may win £IOO. It is quite easy, a short, pithy phrase, descriptive of ANDREWS and its merits, is all that is required—five minutes' thought may make you the winner. ANDREWS is famous throughout the world as a health giving saline and many popular slogans are used to describe it in different countries. One popular slogan in Great Britain is “It Keeps You Fit” —Let w$ have your idea of a slogan suitable for New Zealand. Gel a bottle of ANDREWS and test it for yourself. Mix yourself a briskly, bubbling draught—there's inspiration for many efforts in its sparkling coolness, and its radiant health giving properties. ST PRIZE % 3rd.! PRIZE o PRIZES OF RULES OF 1. Write your Slogan clearly on a sheet of paper, and your name and address in the bottom left-hand comer. Attach a wrapper from a bottle of ANDREWS, and post to ; SALMOND & SPRAGGON LIMITED, BAKERS BUILDINGS. FEATHERSTON STREET. WELLINGTON. N.Z. , before 31st December, 1927. COMPETITION 2. The contest is open to all residents in New Zealand. 3. You may send as many entries as you like, provided an ANDREWS wrapper is attached to each. 4. The Judge’s decision must be accepted as fin?.l, and in the case of, ties prizes will be divided.

On account of the unpropitious weather on Saturday afternoon, the Naturalist Field Club’s outing to | Sandymount was abandoned, and members made their way instead to the sheltered gully down which the Opoho Creek Hows. The idea was to discover as many orchids as possible in that locality. Specimens of Pterostylis, Thclymitra, Corysanthcs (spider orchid) and Earina were found; but only the first one was fully out. The Earina was growing in a mass on a huge broadleaf uprooted in a recent gale. The creek bed was very much overgrown, but members thoroughly enjoyed the scramble, the sunlight every now and then filtering through the trees upon a wealth of ferns, including Blechnum, Polyphodium, As-i plenium, and tree ferns. Some giant cabbage trees and manukas were noted, also numerous coprosmas of the smaller and larger leaved varieties. One young kamabl (Weimanuia. racomosa) was found. This last find was specially interesting, as the kamahi trees are rare round Dunedin. A big bed of selagmolla, quite close to tlio creek, was a very pretty sight, while another find was an anise-like plant, in flower and quite at home among the ferns.