_ .' ■ /: - v Snorting. AUCKLAND RACING CLUB'S AUTUMN MEETING, 1889. THE GREAT NORTHERN ST. LVGER STAKE?, 1889, of 30USOVS, added to a Sweepstakes of usovs each, ssnvs ft, or 1.-ov only » declared by eight _ o'cl. ck in. on the nkht of general entry 'or me T, Autumn Meeting. ISB9. The second horse to ren ceivo 30anvs, and third horse lOsoVS from tne ' 0# stakes. For three-ye-r-olds Colts, Bit 10lb , fillies, Bst alb ; gelding allowed 31b. The forfeit (6sov(j) to be declared and paid to the <*•«■*-■. Secretly by twelve noon on the day before the race, or the nominator will be liable for the whole stake. Nominations, accompanied with lsov (first forfeit), to bo made to the Secretary of me A.K.C. at his t.flice, Durham-street or the secretary of the C.J.0., Canterbury; D.J.C., l>»nedin ; H.B.J.C, Napier; W.J.C., Wellington; V.K.C., Melbourne; A.J-C Sydney; by eight oclct* p.m. on FRIDAY, the 15th April, 18S7. One mile si, furlongs 132 yard pEßcivAL) • Secretary. ' Exhibitions. f A UCKLAND SOCIETY OF ARTS' jHjL EXHIBITIONS, 1887 EN Will be Opened in the New Art Gallery on *» THURSDAY, 14th APKIL, at Eight p.m., WITH A MEMBERS' CONVERSAZIONE, To which only Members and their Friends will be Admitted. PUBLIC OPENING: FRIDAY, 15th APRIL, AT NOON. The Inhibition will remain open till Saturday, 23rd . inst., fiom 12 (noon) til! 5 p.m., and from 7.30 p.m. till 10 p.m. Admission: Single Ticket, Is; Season Ticket, 2a 6d; Family Ticket (for Members only), se. C. D. WHIICOMBE, Secretary. 1 : I d A UCKLAND SOCIETY OF ARTS. v «■ : The Secretary will bo in attendance at the Office; n Art Gallery, Daily, from ten a.m. to six p.m., to „ receive Members' Subscriptions and issue Tickets. " Members who have paid their subscriptions, and have not yet received their Conversazione and Season Tickets are requested to notify the Secretary forthwith,' C. D. WHITCOMBB, Secretary A.S.A. Art Gallery, r, Auckland, April 9, 1887. Millers. ___ JOHN j^AMB, or the AUCKLAND ROLLER HILLS AND BISCUIT MANUFACTORY ; , FoRT-STREBT, Tabes the liberty of intimating to the public that he has put on the market a PATENT PORRIDGE MEAL, Made from pure wheat, which is much cooler than , oatmeal, and it will be seen from the analysis of Mr ' J. A. Pond, ColonUl Analyst, which is annexed, that this is a most, valuable food, and it is giving entire satisfaction. It can be obtained at most of the lead Ing grocers in Auckland and Suburbs in seven pound bags and upwards, and brown bread made from the meal from the leading bakers. In making the porridge, the water should be boiling before the meal is put in. Auckland, FeDruary 12,1887. J. Lamb Esq. Auckland. Sir —At your request I obtained a sample of your Porridge Meal from your Mill on the 31st ult,, and have examined it with tho following results :— Analysis : ' Moisture „ _ 12-85 Soluble Albuminoids .. .. .. 1 , 10 Sugar, Gum, and Dextrines.. .. 615 Gluten .... .. ~ „ 706 Cellulose ..._«... 2-5S Starch and Fat.. „ .. -.70-30 Ash ... ....__ 93 100 This sample was produced entirely from wheat, and these results show the preparation of * valuable article i of food, from which a larjre proportion of tho bran has been removed. The nitrogenous .letter is present to a greater i'.egreo than it would be in floor prepared from this wheat, while the retention of the germ in , the meal adds greatly to its value ax & flesh-proiiucer, owinif to tho largo amount of albuminoids thus retained. 'ihe ash is heavier than in ordiniry wheat c flours, and as this is chiefly composed of uhoephates, which aro very important as bone-forming materials, it will be seen how beneficial this food will ( prove to childrou. lam of opinion that this prepara- [ tion will prose of g eat value, but to ensure its easy as-irailntion by the system it will require care in cooking, and will nc«d bc least Shirty minutes at a boil* ing temperature to attain this result. l I have &c, J. A. POND, Colonial Analyst. Sussex-street, Newton, February 23, ISS7 ( Me. John Lamb. , Dear Sir,— Elovon years ago I was injured, and have t nnt been able to take solid food since I have tried many farinaceous fooiis, us well as Neave's Food ; but a low weeks ago 1 purchased a quantity of your Patent Porridge Meal, and I fouud this to be superior to anything that ( hare hitherto used for indigestion, and I » thank you for making this food. 2 I am, sir, yours respectfully, Z WALTER THOir, Engineer. I'j " ■ ——« J Booksellers and Stationers. - AND . \j \j a LIST OF WORKS ON POLITICAL ECONOMY, &c. - s. d. - Chambers, Political Economy .. ..19 Clarke, C. rs Speculations from Political Economy .. .. ... ~4o° Crump A., The Formation of Political Opinion 8 6 _ Blrkbeok, W. I, , History of the Distribution of Land in Knglaud .. .. ... 5 0Del Mar, A., The Science of Money .. 4 6 p Del Mar, A., A History of Money .. .. 12 0 * Fawcett, H., Hon., Kroe Trade and Protection.. 4 0 K Fawcott, H. Hon., Political Kconomy ..10 - Fawcett, U.,Hon., Political Economy for Beginnars .. .. -.. .. 3 0 Fawcetr, If., Hon. Mrs. Tales on Political Economy ... .. .. ..36. Goorge, H., Progress and Poverty .. Is 3d and L 9 a George, 11., Protection or Ifreo Trade ..6 0 " Jevons, W. S., Money and tho Mechanism of Exchange .. .. .. ... C 0 Mill, J. S., Principles of Political Economy ... 6 0 Miller, Mrs. Social Econouy .. ..6 0 Mulhall, M. J., Dictionary of Statistics ..8 6 Mulhall, M. J., History of Prices .. ..7 6 Pictou, J. A., Tho Conflict of Oligarchy ana Democracy .. .. .. ..2 6 Price, Prof., Practical Political Economy ..6 0 Rogers, T., Six Centuries of Work and Wages ... 17 C Rogers, T., Political Kconomy .. .. 5 0 Smith, A., Wealth of Nations .. ..40/ Trant. W.. Trades Unions 1 Vorney, Lady Collier, Owners and Little Hold- ti ings .. ... .. ..13 Walker, F. A,, Land and its Rent .. ..4 0 Wallace, A. It., Bad Times .. .. 3 0 A Walker, F. A., A Hiief i'oUtical Kconomy .. 7 6 Yonge, C. M., Talks About the laws ~ ... 2 0 JBoOKSHLIiBRS AND STATIONERS, 76, KEN-STREET, AUCKLAND. EXPIRATION OP LEASE, 12 PREMISES COIIINU DOWN. 32 61 W. E. MEARS J | Wishes to thank his friends and customers for the 16 support accorded him during the past seven years 2 and to inform them that he has decided to 13 hold 17 A GENUINE CLEARING SALE, 12 In order to reduce stock previous to removal. 47 BOOKS AT EDUCED PRICES 1 (Special Terms to Libraries). 14 PHOTO*. AND SCIIAP ALBUMS (Reduced Prices) 8 PAINT BOXES, from 3d each. 12 T.IURIS; CASKS, DE3KS. 35 SUNDAY-SCHOOL CARDS, SCRAPS. 12 BOUND VOLUMES—CasseII, Chambers, Girls' Own, 45 Leisure Hour, Sunday at Home, Welcome, Bow ' 22 Bolls, London Journal, Good Words, etc f. Juveniles, Little Folks, Little Wideawake, ' it Rosebud, etc. " . ?£ Buck Volumes of above Very Cheap or NOVELS, fiom 6d each. NOVELETTES. {{ CHILDREN'S PICTURE BOOKS from ONE PENNY Back Monthly Magazines, Half Price. Christinas Numbers at Reduced Prices, W. E. ~M. AR * Bookseller, Stationer, and Musicseller. 193, Queen-street, Auckland. Between Savings Bank and Edson's New Building
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Herald, Volume XXIV, Issue 7921, 13 April 1887, Page 8
Word Count
1,163Page 8 Advertisements Column 6 New Zealand Herald, Volume XXIV, Issue 7921, 13 April 1887, Page 8
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