BUSINESS NOTICES. J. C. Smith draws final attention to sa'.e of household furniture and effects he will sell to-morrow on account of Mr Geo. Liddington, who has sold his house and is giving up housekeeping. The sale will take place at the house, I Wilson street, at 1.30 p.m. He will also conduct a sale on account of Mr Fraser, who is leaving Hawera, at’ his house, Dixon Avenue, on Wednesday, the 15th inst., at 1.30 p.m. On Wednesday. October 22, a sale of furniture and effects will he conducted by Mr ainith on account of Mrs E. Whyte at Weld street, Normanby. An owner of a small farm within a lew miles of Hastings recently refused an offer of £2oo an acre for pasture land, the only improvement on which was the fencing (says an exchange). At Pakowliai recently 10 acres of land, unimproved with the exception of fencing, changed hands at £T7OO.
SHIFTED CATARRH IN THREE DAYS. A well-known South Canterbury chemist suiters severely from catarrh. He got a very heavy cold recently and could not get rid of the trouble. He tried all sorts of remedies which were at his command, and finally, in desperation his wife suggested Baxter’s Lung Preserver. “Do you know” he remarked ‘‘after taking a few doses I felt like a new man. It shifted' the j catarrh completely in three days, andj now whenever I feel an attack coming on T • straightway get “Baxter’s.” 1 knew it was good for coughs and colds judging by the large sales I have always made to my customers, but is handy to know that it is good for Catarrh. Of course, what I think really happened is that I was a bit run down, and that I wanted some tonic to pick-me-up. The revitalising elements and tonic properties of Baxter’s Lung Preserver assisted the system and restored me to normal.” Baxter’s Lung Preserver has been on the market for over fifty-eight years. It is the favourite remedy for coughs, colds, influenza, croup, bronchitis, and similar chest and lung affections. It is a rich, warming, soothing compound that tastes nice and does good. You can got a generous-sized bottle of “Baxter’s” at any chemist or store for 2s 6d ; or, better still, get the family size at 4s 6d. —B7
CAREFUL FARMERS USE “CEREMILK ’ ’ and so ensure the most solid nourishment it is possible to give their calves. Neither skimmed milk nor whey are wholly suitable foods for growing calves because there is no fat in one and only 21 per cent, nourishment in the other. “Ceremilk” is rich in fats and nourishing proteids and contains in well-balanced form dried milk and six selected cereals. Your calves will grow to strong, healthy maturity on “Ceremilk” and give splendid returns either as milkers or as fat, marketable stock. .Sold by all stores or direct from Fleming and Co., Lt„d., P.O. Box 498, Wellington. 29 HEALTHY COWS PRODUCE GREATER YIELDS. That this is no idle saying is amply proved by the hundreds of letters which reach Mr Sykes every year from successful fanners all over the Dominion. Men who recognise that the health of their herd is not to be trifled with. They have no trouble in their herds with bad cleansing, mammitis, milk fever, colds, etc. Why? Because they have proved the benefit gained by systematically drenching every cow after calving with Sykes’ Drench. Be wise and follow their example. Give Sykes’ Drench a trial.. It makes cows clean quickly in the natural way. It prevents' catarrhal discharge, which is apt to result in contagious abortion. It cleanses the blood and acts as a safeguard against milk fever. It acts as a tonic and tones up tiie digestive organs. It has the largest sale of any drench in Australasia. Sold everywhere 17/- a dozen, 1/6 a packet. Each packet contains two drenches. —75 POR Sale—Begg and Co. piano, oak case, brilliant tone; deposit £8 and monthly instalment £2 10s 3d.—At Dixon’s.
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Hawera Star, Volume XLVIII, 7 October 1924, Page 8
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664Page 8 Advertisements Column 2 Hawera Star, Volume XLVIII, 7 October 1924, Page 8
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