Page 2 Advertisements Column 4

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LXI, 28 June 1926, Page 2

36nq)& IlieArfc^jy op T^~i~r: &<? SrtfS 1 'gSSvsT jaLA >„. u,1,7' °~< s. S*s* *th >nw ~vS & VvCV - % % 'Ml ,: okum r^oduc/s HERE’S a book that every farmer, every orchardist, every stock-owner and grazier, every poultry breeder—should have. It contains a fund of interesting and instructive information on Petroleum and its relation to all phases of farm life. It is well and concisely written by petroleum experts and as a book of reference it is invaluable. You may secure a copy of — “Petroleum on the Land” on application to your local store keeper or any of* Our Branches. 6a a 5 VACUUM OIL'COMPANY, PIMlg

J 3 V? W; rTT •oS| r/: 1 r EMI m 58». » ' / ■ I ®SKSw N TH/5 New 'Hupmobile Six the finest possible six performance has come down from the realm of much higher cost. At its amazingly moderate cost you will enjoy road mastery, ease and flexibility of handling and riding, coupled with outstanding ruggedness, stamina, and value such as this price has never bought before. Local Agents: N.Z. FARMERS’ C(LOP. ASSN. CANTERBURY, LTD. HARDY STREET, NELSON. \ V Hupmobile 'WX € & Ceylon's Best or Loose It would never do to sell "Amber Tips loose as is often done with inferior teas. FINE tea calls for special packets in order to retain its delicate fragrance unimpaired. No doubt this also contri* butes to the economy of FINE tea, it being well known that one pound of “Amber Tips” makes as many cups as a pound and a half of inferior tea. Only the choice pluckings of correctly matured leaf—those that are rich in flavour and fragrance—are technically termed “fine” tea. In blending “Amber Tips” only “Fine" Tea la uied. 3241