Page 2 Advertisements Column 4

Gisborne Times, Volume LXXI, Issue 11327, 3 October 1930, Page 2

“ft. would appear that- tho princi;pal' interest 'of the Natives- °l laia„aki and 'Waikato in the election tor the .Western- Maori. seat is divided between the candidature of .Mr. Te Hurinui -Tones (Independent), and Mr Taite T'e Tomo .(oificial. Reform candidate).” states the “Hawera Star.” “Mr. Toko Ratana is also m the field as an Independent I'nited. For the last three years Mr. To Jlurinui Jones has been officer-in-charge of Maori lands consolidation in the Waikato. ‘Rau Tau Hon’ (‘the new century’) is the slogan lie has adopted, and his presentation -.of xhe Young Maori viewpoint., which..is si.. in keeping with the respect for tradition so deeply ingrained in the o. -- er people of the race, has won him many admirers. His Reform opponent Is respected as a Maori orator, but lie is not an English linguist. . BICCER MILK YIELDS. Every farmer knows that a healthy cow produces milk of a higher I test than one in indifferent health, i What then must be the state of the cow at calving time ? It is obvious that her vitality is considerably lowered and must be quickly regained if she is to ward off such diseases as milk fever, chills, Bad cleansing mammitis, etc.,.and resume her normal production. While.she is in this lowered condition of health her output and your profit is affected, so that in your own interests it will pay you to methodically drench every cow' after calving with Sykes’s Drench, the proven remedy, which will quickly bring her back to pro. fit. Sykes’s Drench purifies the blood and system, tones up the digestive organs, makes, cows give more milk. Sold by all stores at 17/- a dozen or 1/6 a packet. Each packet contains two drenches. Mr. D. Buchanan, Palmerston. N., the famous Ayrshire breeder, writes - :- “To got the best results the herd must, he kept healthy. T have used Sykes’s Drench on. mV herd of Ayrshirqs for rnanv years,' and have found it invaluable as' a tdiiie.', and it cleanses at calving time—always reliable,’!