Page 10 Advertisements Column 4

Manawatu Standard, Volume LV, Issue 43, 18 January 1935, Page 10

Great Britain’s bi'l for cut blooms, which far exceeds any other nation, is £10,000.000 a vear. At the height of the season more than a quarter of a million roses a day are sold at Covent Garden. The year’s output of carnations reaches two million dozen blooms. Another shipment of the popular frost crepes has just come to hand. All the leading tones are in once again. A soft draping plain silk crepe that looks twice its price. Blues, browns, reds, wine, greens, navy, black, white, rusts, etc. 36 inches 2s 6d yard. Collinson and Cunninghamc Ltd. — Advt.

If you -want a creeper on the front porch you don’t plant it at the back of the house. Of course, you COULD do so, and you might succeed in training it round to the front ... in time ! Almost any form of advertising will do some good for a product. But why fritter away money in roundabout methods when you can reach practically everybody at once with Newspaper Advertising? The Newspaper goes right into homes, clubs, offices, shops and factories. It carries the Advertiser’s messages straight to the persons for whom it was intended. Newspaper advertisements are read and pondered with the rest of the news. Regular changing keeps them “live” and induces “live” response. .If you want people to listen, tell your story where the people are— Advertise in the Newspapers Plant your Creeper where you want it!