Page 2 Advertisements Column 6

Gisborne Herald, Volume LXXIII, Issue 22198, 7 December 1946, Page 2

I OPERA HOUSE TUESDAY, 10th DEC. In Aid of Hine Materoa Children’s Home MAUREEN KEANY’S Joyous Christmas Revue , “XMAS FROLICS” !V, V Happy Blend of Mirth. Melody, j t and Dancing with a cast of 100 Juvenile and Adult Artists. 11| Specialty Turns Comedy Sketches jft Guest Artists include i-I N.Z.’s Foremost Acrobatic Artists, “THE FLORITAS” jfi in an Entirely New Programme ©i i !ti Balance Technique and Daring ! || MAVIS SIMMONDS and NGAIRE BRUNS jL' in their Clever Photo Presentation of I “ADAGIO” |j LITTLE YVONNE BUSH j a Contortionist Extraordinary M introducing for the First Time, fj Her “STAIRWAY WALK” fi “BONELIS” if Acrobatic Skeleton Wonder Weird! Thrilling! Fascinating! I “PHAROS” Modern Master Magician BOX PLANS AND TICKETS AT ARTHUR TOYE LTD. D.C. and Orch. Stalls 2/6, Stalls 1/6, Children Half. 110 *janaMaMii.i«Maßßßßngganaißmß«agßiaaatttißfflßa TRIAL RILE TREATMENT TRY ZANN at our expense. 9d stamp; brings generous sample treatment 2am •Pty., Box 952 T (B. M. ' Appleton, 21 Grey St.) Wellington. Engagement Rings mm Your Inspection Invited. Lowe St. TOY CARS TRICYCLES SCOOTERS TOY PRAMS Don’t Delay and Disappoint the Children This Xmas. "~%rasfo FOR 8-PLY for /.50-20 or 34 x 1 6-PLY for 7.00-20 or 32 x 6 G-PLY for 6.50-20 6-PLY for 30 x 5 AND FOR ALL CAR SIZES @ These Circular Liners Help Conserve Tyres. Add Thousands of Miles to Worn and Injured Truck & Car Tyres. Manufactured by 'Phone 4306 . Opp. School

ffi*. \f ft. o\s tl®* 1 w pO® 10« fA** tt®^ #i Year after year sickness in dairy herds robs New Zealand and the countries New Zealand supplies of hundreds of tons of butterfat. Naturally every farmer does his best to control disease in his herd, but somehow this drain on butterfat production goes on. Today with Britain calling for more and more butterfat we must take a strong line against disease in our stock. These disorders may be lessened and the Department of Agriculture will provide information relating to the recognition and control of such diseases... the first step to healthier herds and increased production. At the first sign of any disease in your herd contact your nearest office of the Department of Agriculture. Mt* tit"-* ~'u 6^’ Milk fever generally affects heavy producing cows in high condition. To help lessen the risk of milk fever rationing of spring pastures for such cows prior to calving is a wise precaution. Mastitis causes greater loss to butterfat production than any other herd disease. In New Zealand the life of a cow depends largely on her ability to resist mastitis. Cleanliness and quiet handling will assist in the prevention of mastitis. Details of recommended methods of control of grass staggers and general herd management may be obtained from the Department of Agriculture on application. t mmmt mniiNE jy KEEPING YOUR HERD HEALTHY Vtfl Prepared by Department of Agriculture for the Famine Emergency Committee. FBS