Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

Northland Age, Volume 3, Issue 12, 22 December 1933, Page 4

W. Woodall PHOTOGRAPHER KAITAIA Framing, Enlargements, etc

"52 Mi m m j 0 * A A P\ < n> X "WOOL IS UP" MANY hundreds of countrymen have learned a comforting lesson during the last few years; yes, and not only countrymen, but city men as well. They have learned the value of A.M.P. policies, built up in good times, as financial backing in bad times. Now that “wool is up,” the wise man will look to his assurance policies. He will build them up against the coming of the next reverse. He will consult the nearest representative of the A.M.P. and learn how the Society can help him. Memberchip in a Society, with £90,000,000 of assets, gives a man a sense of friendship and security when times are hard, and membership in the A.M.P. is open to every man in health. Don*t delay your enquiry. To-morrow may be too late. AMP. SOCIETY HEAD OFFICE: CUSTOMHOUSE QUAY, WELLINGTON. Offices and Agents throughout the Dominion. liuS 1 ' lltves itiess flap? Policies completed before 31st December share in the surplus 1933

IIIIAN S 3» UNLESS YOU USE SOME Your expenditure on ANY other fertilizer may not be fully profitable, for a potash deficiency can limit successful production. “Any pasture may need potash where yields are forced up by nitrogenous and phosphate manures.’’ —Sir E. J. RUSSELL, in “Artificial Fertilizers in Modern Agriculture.” Certainly phosphates alone are longer safely to he relied upon throughout New Zealand. There is one way, AND ONLY ONE WAY, to decide whether POTASH is positively required to enahh super to exereis 3 its full effect. Aud that is to use it even if only to the extent of a few bags of salts then, the purchase next autumn of a little potash, even if that necessitates a correspondingly reduced expenditure on phosphates. An Advertisement Issued by Pacific Potash Limited, Box 624, Auckland.