Page 6 Advertisements Column 1

Northland Age, Volume XVI, Issue 17, 26 November 1946, Page 6

Trade Personals A BARGAIN : Self-filling FOUN • TAIN PEN for 7/6.—J. E. ROBINSON, Stationer. Radio Service, Electrical Repairs, Conversions, Battery Charging.—Modern Equipmc.it and Methods Ensures Specialist Ser\ice. CAMPBELL’S . Phone 49 . Kaitaia, SUPPORTS. Give extra comfort for all sports. 6/il each at PAULSON’S. ATTENTION. Phone 83, Kaitaia, and have those Empty Bottles col lected.—Phene 83. gOOKS. Children’s RAG BOOKS just arrived.—J. E. ROBINSON, Bookseller. CARD TABLES. —Green Baize Tops, ' very strong folding leg brackets. Only 42/6. —CROSBY’S (opp. Archibald’s), Phone 207 M. CROSBY’S for Kitchen Tables, Chairs, Coir Matting, Rugs, Carpets, at Keenest Prices.—CßOSßY’S (opp. Archibald’s), Phone 207 M. CROSBY’S for EASY TERMS. . It’s easy to Furnish at CROSBY’S (opp. Archibald’s), Phone 207 M. CROSBY’S give the Best Value on REHAB. ORDERS. Get in earlyon Offer of Free Double Blankets.— CROSBY’S (opp. Archibald’s), Phone 207 M. CRICKET BATS and BALLS, etc., Stock from England and Australia just arrived. J. E. ROBINSON, Sportsdealer. RNAMEL SINKS, all sizes. New Stocks to Hand.—The KAITAIA CO-OP. DAIRY CO. LTD. ROR FARMERS. 4-gallon TINS. 1/6. RHYS WILLIAMS & CO. Jj’OUNTAIN PENS. We have stocks of well known makes. J. E. ROBINSON, Stationer. IyfECANNO OUTFITS, Nos. 1,2 and 3 : 20/-, 27/6 and 39/- each. —J. E. ROBINSON, Stationer. and Paper Back Books. New Stocks always arriving.—J. E. ROBINSON, Stationer. pRIMUS ' STOVES : Coleman, reduced to 40/- each.—The KAITAIA CO-OP. DAIRY CO. LTD. RETURNED SERVICEMEN.—Use that Furniture Loan where you get £lO6 value for £IOO at ROBERTSON’S, Phone 101 M. pOBERTSON’S are showing Indian Rugs, Axminster Rugs, Tattersfield Reversible Rugs and Reversible Drugget Rugs at keen prices.—Ring 101 M.

Protect the Tt % u 3 Jir >* r YOU ARE THIS SEASON! i tl d V*J Oar most important job after we have rrrv'a our essential hay is to protect it from she weather. Whatever you do see that adeqv;- :e covers are placed on unthatched stacks, because every stack of hay will be waited this coming winter. Your silage, too, will need attention to avoid wastage. Build year covering well over to the edges—making sura it is well constructed and you wii! be abta to use all the silage you have mad-;. Fences should be checked for strength and the normal protection from fire during the hot summer months should be undertaken. Remember—a lot depends on winter feeding. By making adequate hay and silage available at the right time we can maintain butterfat production butterfat which will be just as important in 1947 as it is this year. To obtain the best results for both hay and silage the following programme is recommended: I. Cut paddocks early in the summer as this gives fresh and valuable growth for later feeding. 2. Cut at the flowering stage when the greatest weight of nutritious material wMI be obtained. 3. Silage can be made now provided you have had good spring growth. »•»»#> riGHT FAMINE mu m by keeping up BUTTERFAT PRODUCTION Prepared by the Department of AgHcelcwre for tbe Famine Emergency Committee.