Page 2 Advertisements Column 2

Gisborne Times, Volume LI, Issue 5246, 11 August 1919, Page 2

NO PUNY CALVES. ‘CEREMILK’’ IS USED. “CEREMILK” Calf Food takes the place of cows milk—it contains a high percentage of nutriment that builds puny calves into -robust cows and bullocks! Linseed meal 01* pollard can’t compare with it. OEKEMILKV nourishes but never scours! Linseed meal, even when boiled to a jelly, contains a lot of ' indigestible fibre that causes scour. Mr. A. Feierabend, Dannevirke, writes: I have used for 5 years and never have any trouble with it. E-vorybody asks m e what I feed my calves on, and of course I recommend ‘CEREMILK.’ ” “CEREMILK” is sold in 2001 b, 1001 b, 501 b, and 251 b bags at all stores and factories. Try it! If your dealer cannot supply .you write to Fleming and Co., Ltd., Box 498, Wellington. 36 AVERY TRACTOR EATS NONE OF ITS CROPS ! Eight big hungry horses or. an economical Avery Tractor ? Ask yourself this question—weigh the facts well—reckon up, and reason put, and you will decide in favor of the Avery—the best of all farm machines! And here are the facts—proven over and over again in nearly every agricultural country:—Farm horses on an average work about 100 full day’s time per annum. But the other 265 days, they eat just the same! These horses, then, must be fed 365 days just the same! The Avery Tractor 1 “eats” only when it works. When it stops work it stops “eating,” and j when it does work it does more than J the eight horses! Again—horses eat about one-fourth of the crops they j help to grow. It takes crops from j 5 acres to feed a horse for a year! j The Avery Tractor eats none of its crops. It needs only cheap kerosene, and every square yard of farm is thus cultivated for market purposes. Get more facts! Local agents:— A. M. Lewis and Son, Motor Engineers, Gisborne. Distributors for New Zealand, A. Hatrick and Co., Ltd., Wanimongst the restricted importations of the recent troubled years have been John Spencer and Sons’ famous English pianos. We are informed that supplies in limited numbers are now available. _ Several very choice models of exquisite tone are now on show at the London Music Shop.*** Everyone realises wtiat an abso> lttte necessity music is .in the homo. It ia the one tie . that binds the home closer together than anything else. Tastes differ greatly, and it is very hard! to find one musical instrument that will please everyone’s tastes. Some like a piano, some a violin, others a brass band, etc. However, when you qwn an Edison Amherbla, or a Columbia; Grafonola, tha problem is solved. We have the prices and terms to suit you at the London Music Shop (opposite the Herald Office),*** '