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extern in hand, the foundries being engaged busily with jobbing work. The turbine plant being installed by the Vulcan Foundry at ''uhe Mataura Freezing Works will probably be completed by the end of the montb.^ V is said to be the largest turbine plant s-->«Mi of Niagara Falls.

The-, fact of the Milton Brewery, which has been closed down for some years, being reopened for the manufacture of beef, is ~i*t teyond the bounds of probability (says' the Mirror), and a depot on the boundary not. many miles away is also mentionej i-i. connection with \he same rumour.

The Invercargill Technical Scliaol commenced its winter session ou Monday night, when three rlass(.« - w.>.re held— namely, senior and junior bookkeeping,' and wood carving. Thej attendances were very satisfactory for the first ' evening, being 20, 12, and 12. respectively, . and these numbers will be largely increased as time goes on. Present indications are that the current season wil be a very; suiveaafttl one.

The changeable weather duriug" the week has interfered somewhat wilii .harvesting operations (says the I-akc County Press). It was thought .v one period of the year that' the Wakatipu crops, through the dry weather, wou!d be "complete failures. It is pleasing to know that the yields wilt be much better than at first expected, and in several instances prove highly profitable. The fertility of ' Wakatipu soil is wonderful when We elements are moderatly kind.

A SUMMER WRINKLE.

"How I love summer," cooed the Romantic One,' as she lounged idly in her rattan chair on the creeper-covered porch ; "such bright/ glad warm, welcome days and calm, balmy nights, such, fruits and flowers, such strawberries and— ♦ f Swn milk," griowlfid the Prosaic Housekeeper, as he knitted busily, her tamper "somewhat upset by the (act that she had just discovered all her supply was "turned," and there could be no coffee for supper. "Of course that's a disadvantage," said the Romantic One, brought suddenly to earth. It is awfully annoying after you've been careful all day to find all the milk sour by evening, but Aunt Nellie has a good plan for getting over that troubde." The Housekeeper looked at her guest with dawning respect in her eyes. "What is that?" said the housekeeper with some awakening interest for Aunt Nellie's housekeeping wrinkles were always worth knowing. The Romantc One grew important, j she said. It produces the richest milk in New Zealand, and there, on the banks of the Silverstream this Taieri milk is condensed by a new and improved process. All summer Aunt Nellie keeps her pantry furnished with this "Silverstream Milk" and uses it for cooking purposes, custards, pudd- , ings, etc? "I never thought of Condensed Milk," said the housekeeper. "Perhaps it would be worth while keeping some on hand for emergencies, but I suppose — " (the day's misfortunes were sdll fresh in her mind) — "it would be too sweet for coffee," "Perhaps so," said the Romantic One. "if you don't like it sweet, but Aunt Nellie told me of another kind made by the «^me Company called 'Lily Evaporated Cream," which contains no sugar, and makes splendid coffee. Even if your grocer doesn',t keep it, he could easily get it for you." "Bob is not taking such a risk as I thought," she said to herself, "appearances are deceptive." Aloud jhe only said ''Gue is aJvvsys Jeay»i»^ and I shall certainly get the grocer to send up some tins wf "Silverstream" tomorrow."" Kennedy, Early. ..

I -' If W I You will find aperfect curein JLF?.'

lEe Mother's Problem I T HE problem of the children's 1 breakfast is one thai troubles I, , ? v t ery mother. Nowadays I the little folk have such a lot to I learn, such a lot to grow— that their breakfast must be one I that they will enJG)y, and at the I same time be nutritious and beneficial. Thistle Oats I solves mother's problem. I Made from the finest oats J in the world in the largest I mill in Australasia, by I the most modern and I scientific machinery, I its nutritious qualities I build up strong sturdy bodies, m uscle t^ MAm7hMe Oall J and tissue, without tdiSe^itea. YouwiU - I putting a strain • lon the digestion. rpifi^Fiia ISHING SEASON, 1908-9 (ESTABLISHED 1865)' ! lionmonger & General Merchant, kAS JUST LANDED DIRECT UROM THE MATJUFAQTURERS HIS NEW SEASON'S STOCK O i.».jiti^>^*.A^iL- ; iE-. Comprising- the Latest Improvement , in. all Gear. V INSPECTION INVITED mCBM McIMMM, J rRONMONGER,ii3OXJNDAK\: dTRB ]

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/GRA19090420.2.23.3

Bibliographic details

Grey River Argus, 20 April 1909, Page 4

Word Count
742

Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 Grey River Argus, 20 April 1909, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 Grey River Argus, 20 April 1909, Page 4

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