f IW W Special Corset Values at Roachs' FOR ONE WEEK ONLY WE ARE OFFERING OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF STYLISH CORSETS, COMPRISING ALL THE WELL KNOWN STANDARD MAKES AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES. See Big Display in Window and in Underclothing Department SUCH AN OPPORTUNITY MAY NOT OCCUR AGAIN FOR MANY A DAY COME IN AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE SAVINGS NOW OFFERING. WE CAN FIT ALL FIGURES. ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS, in strong TREO ELASTIC GIRDLE CORSETS, in styles to white and Pink Coutil. Long skirts, medium suit all figures. Sizes 25 to 38.— Cash Price* and low tops, four suspenders. Sizes 21 to 37/6 to 42/-. 28.— Cash Price 13/9. CYGNIA CORSETS. Sizes 22 to 28.—Ca*h CYGNIA NOVELTY CORSETS, long skirts, low Price 7/11. tops.— Cash Price 12/6. BOYAL WORCESTER SPORTS CORSET, elastic BON TON CORSETS, low bust, long skirts, six inset in skirt and tops. Sizes 21 to 26.— suspenders. Sizes 21 to 26.— Cash Price IT/6. Cash Price 9/11. REDUSO CORSETS, heavily boned, six suspend- MAID’S CORSETS, in all sizes. Very special ers. Size 23 t 0.28- Cash Price 19 /6. quality — Cash Prioa S/11. IMIADNIKin INFANTS’ BONNETS. Early shopping Price 2/11 MAkinAV mUnllinib Extra heavy weight JAP SILK BLOUSES. Early lllUlWAl shopping price 18/6 each. OnrniAl C Eight ground STRIPED WASHING PRINTS. QAn 11 n m Ol tvl ALO Early shopping price 1/2 yard. O W II d.III. QUALITYCOUNTS ATy ,
convincing Evidence of the superiority of Supcrphospnnte Extract from the N.Z. Journal of Agriculture, 20th May, 1922, page 285, giving results of Pasture Top-Dressing Experiments conducted by the Department of Agriculture at Te Kuiti— The fertilizers were applied on Bth and gth September last. These dates were late for slowly soluble fertilizers such as raw rock phosphate and basic slag, but this was unavoidable without missing a season, as the offer of the field was only made to the Department in August last. The field was shut up in October, and cut and weighed Ss hay in January. The weighing occupied two days, and was completed on 16th January. The following table gives the first season’s results after the grass was made into hay, and the yields thus recorded: — '! Amount per Yield per Acre: Percentage Increase due to Fertilizer used, ( . Mean Average of Percentage 1 Acre. Thrce Plots . Yield. Fertilizer. Cwt. qr. lb. ri.ppV No manure 23 2 20 100.0 Basic slag- - | cwt. 29 0 16 123.0 23.0 Superphosphate ... 3 cwt. 41 1. 3.8 ,3.8 Rock phosphate ... 3 cwt. 29 1 3 123.6 23.6 & h Z h e“Xne::: lton‘ « 17 175.9 7 S !o Gr O o C und h fimestone’.'.: 1 ton' ) 27 1 17 115.7 15.7 QUICKEST Gild BEST RESULTS ODtflined from SUPERPHOSPHATE Every Unit of Water Soluble Phosphate in Superphosphate is available as plant food immediately after application. Full supply Superphosphate (all grades) available from all Merchants and Storekeepers, or direct from the Manufacturers.
You can prepare the most licious Custards in a moment if you use Edmonds Custard Powder. Try it for Cup Custard, Custard and Fruit, Rice, Sago, and Bread-and~ Butter Puddings. •« KDMCNDC k l-CUSTAJLDa 1 powder W
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Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XIII, Issue 32, 20 January 1923, Page 7
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516Page 7 Advertisements Column 6 Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XIII, Issue 32, 20 January 1923, Page 7
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