Page 3 Advertisements Column 4

Hawera & Normanby Star, Volume XLII, Issue XLII, 2 May 1923, Page 3

JJUSiWiIIiS NOTICEJi. Convincing Evidence of the Superiority of Superphosphate 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:— Tiie fertilisers were applied on Bth and 9th September last These dates were late for slowly soluble fertilisers such as raw rock phosphate and basic slag, but this was unavoidable without missing % season, as the offer of a field was only made to the Department in August last. The field was shut up in October, and cut and weighed as hay in January. The weighing occupied two days, and was completed on 16th January. The following table gives the first season's result! after the grass was made into hay, and the yields thus recorded:—. „ .... , Yield per acre Percentage Fertiliser used. Amount per Mean average Percent- Increase Acre. of three age yield due to ' plbta Fertiliser Check .. p. No manure 23 2 20 100.0 Basic slag .. ... 3 cwt. 29 0 16 123.0 23 0 Superphosphate .. 3 cwt. 41 0 19 173.8 73 8 Bock phosphate .. 3 cwt. 29 1 3 123.6 23.6 Superphosphate .. 3 cwt. i Ground limestone .. | 1 ton (1 41 2 17 175.9 75.9 Rock phosphate .. | 3 cwt. j j I Ground limestone ..I 1 ton f 27 1 17 I 115.7 15 7 1 I } ] QH!H!E. and BEST RESULTS obtained from SUPERPHOSPHATE Ever) unit of Water Soluble Phosphate in Superphosphate is available as plant food immediately after application. Full Supply of Superphosphate (all grades) avaUable from all Merchants and Storekeepers, or direct from the Manufacturers.

they abb SAVING MONEY OVEB A THOUSAND BUILDINGS HAVE BEEN BUILT IN KONKA YOXT At Compound Interest painting a wooden house every CAN five years coats HALF THE OSIGINAL COST OF THE 200 HOUSE in 40 years. " SAVE THIS BIG MONEY—BUILD IN "KONKA!" Used by Leading Architects, /'KONKA" is permanent, weaBuilders, Citizens, N.Z. Govt. therproof, fireproof, borer-proof. Inquire froia Local Distributors or BASSETT & CO LTD WANGANUL

A SLUGGISH LIVER IS MAN'S GREATEST COMPLAINT ... : — % Nine out of- every ten persons suffer aora or les3 from Liver Complaint, .'hat feeling of "No Energy" and Not too well" are but symptoms of i, weak and disordered system. -Weak, localise the Vvhoie vitality i 3 absorbed !>y a sluggish liver, inactive Kidneys ;md constipated bowels; for hot only ;s the Liver the largest and one of the »ost important organs h\ the human hndy, but when deranged it becomes ■ i:o source of endless fufrering. When 'iff Liver is clogged by the inactivity ■>•: tho Kidneys and Bowels it becomes torpid, and fails to filter the bile"from tha blood, thus producing Biliousness and a general impairment of the digestive system. The tongue is coated, the head aches, digestion is imperfect; there is aching of the limbs and back, feoling of fulness, weight and sorenesp^nver ti._ stomach and liver: the eye becomes yellow and jaundiced, and the complexion muddy, and the bowels irregular, constipation and looseness alternating. There is little use of treating the liver separately, as it can never be set right until the kidneys and bowels are made active in removing tLe waste matter -from the body. It is for this very reason teat- Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills have always proved so wonderfully successful in correiting Liver complaint, Biliousness, and complicated ailments of the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels. Dr Morse's Indian Eoot Pills are a searchiHg remedy. They put a move in your bowels, Strength into the Kidneys, and Life^into your Liver, bracing up the Nerv<;3 and Muscles, Toning up the Stomach, Stimulating the Circulation, and imparting Health and Energy* hrough ,«• medium of a well-regulated system. . t JUST Landed — &. large consigxu»?ftl of boys' strong pocket wateh-sj •oaplete, 14/-j girls' wiistlet w^tahss 80/- each; girls' 15/- watches to as riyej all guaranteed; place yovi oz&& with us before stocks are exhausted postage fid extra—At E. Morris', ik< Leading Jeweller of Hawera. fXH., listen to the dicky-bird That twitters in the -trees; Oh, listen to the Orehestrala, And the bumble bees! Oh, listen to the crockery That speaks of morning teas; Oh, listen to the Magnavox, Thut serenades the breeze! There may be other Gardens, Scattered up and down the land, With funny little gramaphones Of antiquated brand; There may be lovely beaches Of "Hafnium" and sand; But for wedding bells and beauty NGAERE G-AEDENS" "beat- the band."