•; At a time -when indications point to a small fruit crop in the North Island it is of interest to householders ' to Know that there is a - chance of a good yield in the Islands. The prospects for bananas depend entirely upon the weather conditions. If there are no severe hurricanes or floods it is estimated that far more fruit will be offering than the steamers at present in the trade will carry. Already there have been numerous inquiries from New Zealand and Suva for bananas ,<md a good demand is expected in the face of the probable shortage of the local crop here. Cocoanut plantations in Fiji promise a heavy crop this season. ! In the Norfolk Island notes of the ‘‘Southern Cross Log,” the publication I issued by the Melanesian Mission, reference is made to the fact that lemons, of which thre are now enormous quantities on the Island, are now being turned to commercial account. The juice is exported in casks for lemon squash, and the rind i-s turned into candied peel on the island. Over a quarter of a million lemons were gathered off the misison lands alone.
■I RAPE MARK RE' Just mf pure, choice, f creamy, Ml rich milk, without the water content Do you know that more than three-quarters of the bulk of raw milk as it \ comes from the cow, is just plain water ? In the process of condens—ing MADE IN NEW ZEALAND this water content is evaporated away, leaving all the rich food elements intact, the flesh-forming 2nd bone-forming elements, the fats and the phosphates. Moreover, the “Highlander” process ensures the purs Ayrshire *full-cream milk of which it is composed, coming to you from your , Grocer’s shelf in all its perfect germ-free creamy goodnes ( s. Raw milk, as ordinarily sold, is seldom pure; it may be very impure. Make it a household habit to prefer “ HIGHLANDcR ’- it’s sure to be pure. YOUR GROCER SELLS IT. Order it by name —you’re sure its pure. WisW' n A ffioout&tt
•‘Facts piles upcjn fact."—Kaufmanu Gratified men and women . onroughout the Dominion are constantly expressing the" - appreciation cf the merits of Baxter’s Lung Preserver. This famous old pieparation is still the most effective and satisfactory remedy for coughs, colds and sore throats. Strengthens the lungs and invigorates, the..whole system. Every dose benefits—good for young and old. Famous for over 50 years. Ask for “Baxter’s” and do not aocept inferior substitutes. Is lOd buys a big bottle at any store or pharma**-*-* *
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Bibliographic details
Gisborne Times, Volume XLVIII, Issue 4458, 27 January 1917, Page 3
Word Count
415Page 3 Advertisements Column 2 Gisborne Times, Volume XLVIII, Issue 4458, 27 January 1917, Page 3
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