Page 8 Advertisements Column 1

Gisborne Herald, Volume LXXV, Issue 22623, 28 April 1948, Page 8

; OF Tir^lPl r END ■ THERE? MOTMINO SETTER THAN solVot TOR REAIAY DIRTY HAND? V M m m 'sm tft/VJ j "l|v tfß'/ftf’ EVERY WAGON WANTED - For Railways* Constant Service Tlio quantity of moat, produce and other essentials which we send to our kinsfolk overseas is very largely dependent upon the constant and unhindered movement of railway rollingstock. Every wagon standing idle means inconvenience or delay somewhere. Consignments lying unclaimed in goods sheds are anolher serious hindrance to transport. I pon every user of the rail rests the responsibility of hastening the release of wagons and promptly removing consignments from goods sheds. Collect Consignments Quickly £ W sat: rs vs Vj m A ■■l A m 22 ■r. m SS&I m W; m mm,. W Interesting Teapots No. 4: Whieldon Thomas Whieldon, the Staffordshire potter, was first to develop decoration by means of coloured glazes about 1740. He made teapots that resembled cauliflowers and other vegetables, and he introduced earthenware table sets exactly imitating agate and tortoiseshell. (The ‘woodland’ teapot shown is in green and brown, and the knob on top is a yellow rabbit). It’s good to have a valuable old teapot, but you’ll get just as good tea from any pot if you put in BELL. THE TEA OF GOOD TASTE Q WL Ms / ■ mm mm sm um m ,d-; N A NEW ZEALAND TIONAL AIRWAYS CORPORATION EC jj