Page 4 Advertisements Column 5

Hawera & Normanby Star, Volume LVI, Issue LVI, 21 October 1908, Page 4

Now that the Weather is warmer you are no doubt wondering; what to get for your summei dress. This question can soon be settled by seeing the lovely assortment, dainty colorings, and exclusive designs" in prints and muslins which are showing at J. C. Gillett's. Anticipating a big cotton season his stock --is full, assorted, and prices are rock bottom — Advt. Twenty-five thousand loaves of bread a day! Such is the,- record output (says a London paper) of a ponderous elec-trically-worked machine weighing nearly two hundred tons, which was shown in operation at the opening of the Bakers' t and Confectioners' Exhibition at the Agricultural Hall last rnfonth. Eight men, at the levers of the machine, do the work/which formerly employed 25. ,Two parts of the apparatus " are considered by experts to be unique — a mechanical kneader and tempering device, and an adjustable moulder, which adapts itself automatically to any-sized loaf. So that no human hand should touch flour, dough; or loaf, rolling, continuous tracks, and little waggons running upon rails connect the various parts of this wonderful machine. The flour rises in an elevator to a sifting machine, which, automatically rids it of impurities or foreign ] matter. An automatic pathway bears it thence to the, kneading machine, where \he mixing takes place. The dough, when made, is tilted automatically into a w^egon, which runs down an incline into the "proving" room, the doors of which open automatically. After lying four hours there, the dough is carried upon another line to a dividing machine, which, set to a certain gauge, cuts the dough into pieces. These pieces, traversing an endless band, are seized upon by the 'moulder, which shapes them into cottage, coburg, or "tin' loaves. From this they drop upon an electricaHv propelled rack, and are swept into the 100-ton oven, which bakes them to any desired condition in 42 minutes. I Farmers, save money by using a Baltic Cream Separator. Did it ever strike you that every fraction of cream left in the skimmed milk should be added to the cost or the separator? Cream in the milk is money thrown away. This fact is demonstrated by the' secretary of one of the largest dairying companies, who states that .-if all the separators used by the . company had skimmed as cleanly as the Baltic (.02) the company would have saved 18001bs of butter pei month, valued at £75. In other words, £75 had been lost by not using the Baltic Cream Separator. Full particulars post free from J.-, B. MacEwan and Co., Ltd., Sole Ageftts, Egmont street, New Plymouth. 4 J. Gilmour, Manaia, has replace advertisements in this issue in reference, to his business. Mr G. Brown, teacher of pianoforte, harmony, and theory, has an advertisement in this issue. \* v • ,i < * LOWER RtCCARTON, N.Z. Mrs F. G. Coombs, cr. Division and Marlborough streets 1 Lower Riccartan, Cbristflhuich, Canterbury, N.Z., writes <as follows . : — "I can recommend Dr Sheldon's Magnetic Liniment, as we used it when Mr Coombs 'had "bad carbuncles on his arm "He had five of them, dreadfully bad." Dr Sheldpxfa Magnetio Liniment relieves at oboe rheumatism, lumbago, lame baok,. outs, bruises, end burns, and repeated applications will effect a cure inN& remarkably short time. Price Is 6d^and 3s per bottle. For sale by storekeepers and chemists, Hawera; W. Besky, Alton; and F. J. Gapper, Eaponga. — Advt. H. Collier and Co., of Wanganui, are holding their annual sale of high-grade English pianos. Some handsome models by John Brinsraead and Sons are on view, also pianos by Chappell and Co, Collard and Collard, Stephens and Sons, Eavestaff and Sons. These are all straight from the makers, and are in splendid order. Good reductions in price for cash or exceptionally easy terms arranged from 20s per month. Call '•and inspeot at the sample room, Regent street, Hawera. — Advt. MATERIALS FOR SPRING DRESSES AT "THE ECONOMIC." Favor at "The Economic" rests on merit alone, and we predict you will consequently favor the handsome new goods that ore shown in. such variety >at "The Eanomic." The collection as a whole shows distinctive beautiy and originality that cannot fail to delight ladies of the district, who will doubtless be eager to see the new ideas. —Advt.