Page 6 Advertisements Column 1

New Zealand Herald, Volume LV, Issue 16847, 11 May 1918, Page 6

ATTORNEY,. EXECUTOR, TRUSTEE, FOR SOLDIERS OF THE SECOND DIVISION. SOLDIERS whose duty takes them from Now Zealand will relieve their minds of all anxiety in respect of their property and business affairs, and ensure the safeguarding of the interests of their dependants, at a minimum of oost, by appointing Jhe NEW ZEALAND INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED (EMPOWERED BY ' SPECIAL ACT OF PARLIAMENT). Their ATTORNEY, EXECUTOR AND TRUSTEE. The Invested Funds exceed ONE AND A-HALF MILLIONS. Full particulars supplied on application at any of the Company's Branches, or at the TRUSTEE BRANCH. New Zealand Insurance Buildings, Auckland. C. F. THOMAS, Trust Manager. GET .ANOTHER SEASON'S WEAR OUT OF YOUR OLD OILSKIN. Ton can moke it FULLY WATERPROOF Again by giving it a Coat of OUR BLACK WATERPROOF FINISH. Hundreds learnt this economy trick last season, and from all parts _ comes excellent testimony of its splendid success. It does not stiffen the oilskin, but keeps it soft, pliable and absolutely waterproof. Prices, Is, '2s and 3s 6d. PHILLIPFS & IMPEY, LTD., QDEEN STREET.

MODERN SCIENTIFIC MILLING (CONTINUE!*). " In our last chat I asked you in what resycct Bycroft'a New Milling Process differs fiom the ' Sudden-death' process, as the old process is called." " First, let mo explain that the term ' Sudden-death' emanated facetiously from the modern scientific miller, because he says that the " life' is ground out of the wheat by the old method. " Bycroft'a milling process is very different. It is a. process of gradual reduction. It would require the space of a bock of many pages to describe in detail the wonderful journey of the wheat from the time it is emptied from its sack into the elevator until it emerges in the form of flour, bran, and sharps at the other end of the mill. " But. to convey to your mind a quick idea of where the ' DIFFERENCE' m BYCROFT'S 'SNOWDRIFT' comes in. it will suffice to say that instead of being heavily ground the wheat is merely liehtly broken as it passes through the first set of rolls. A certain amount of flour ie liberated from the wheat in the process, and this flour passes through silk sifters, of" sieves, and is at once carried away by the flour conveyer. The partly-ground wheat passes on to another set of rolls. " This process is carried on & number of times, there being six seta of lolls to ko through. Each time it passes through the rolls the wheat, or stock, receives a slightly heavier break or grind, and as the flour is liberated it is immediately ailk-dressed and passed on until only the coarse bran and sharps remain, and these receive further treatment to separate them. "It sounds simple to state it like that, but if you could actually see what ' happens to the wheat in the mill you would marvel at the almost human intel- ; ligence with which it is treated by this 'wonderful " piece of electrically-driven machinery of British manufacture. " The silk sifters alone aire a wonderful innovation, They are really sieves with a rotary motion. There - are 4 Befe of 12 in the plan, or 46 altogether, end each has it's own conveyer, so that there are miles "upon miles t>f tubes through which the stock passes in it's various stages of well-ordered development into the finished product—'' SNOWDRIFT* FLOUR, the staff of life. " There is no ' jumble-up' of wheat, flour, middlings, bran, sharps, etc.. at *ny stage; as in the old process- Every particle of the wheat berry intended for human - consumption is gradually and gently separated. and cleanly and methodically treated, until it is filled into ' its clean cop tamer ready for the market. ' 1 • •'Tate » handful of '-SNOWDRIFT' FLOUR and examine it carefully. It's colour :is bright with a golden tint in it. It in crisp to the feel. Put it under a micro scope " and the grains stand out like minute crystals. It is full of LIFE and NOURISHMENT." " Thank* you. Although briefly stated, your description seems convincing enough that ' Snowdrift' has not had the life crushed out of it, at any rate. I can now understand where the ' difference' comes in. I should like to ask you one or two more questions, but will postpone them until our next chat."

EVENTUALLY YOU WILL USE BYCROFT'S " SNOWDRIFT " (The Flour that's Different.) WHY NOT NOW? ALF. J. PACKER,, F.C.S. (Mtfmb. Soo. Pub. Analysts, Load.), ANALYST AND CONSULTING CHEMIST. 10, AKOMOBE ROAD, Ponscmby, Auckland. Telephone 3638. Govt. Analyst for Auckland City and Province, Analyst and Consulting Chemist to Govt, of Tonga. MAKING. IT EASY TO BUY A PIANO. Our system ot Easy Instalments, combined with the out-and-out fairness of our treatment, leaves the way smooth for music-lovers of moderate income. BRINSMEAD, HOPKINSON. 80YD. LTD.. AND CRAMER PIANOS. Sole Agents. BRITISH AND CONTINENTAL PIANO CO., STRAND ARCADE. AUCKLAND. A. HEGMAN, Manager. 14 BERGERS " WHITE LEAD. This Superb White Lead, everywhere recognised as Eqsal to the Very Finest and rarest obtainable Anywhere in the World, IS NOW OBTAINABLE in limited supplies, and we beg to advise our Customers to take advantage of ttte opportunity, and buy whilst they can, as we cannot guarantee when further supplies will be forthccmne. LOCAL AGENTS: PHILLIPPS AND IMPEY. LTD.. QUEEN STREET. FOR WINTER BOWLING. "UNDERALL" RUBBER SOLES. They are the createet boon owing to their lightness and simplicity of fixing. Players are simply moving about the green with rubber mats under their feet. 5s Cd PER PAIR. DADLEY'B LTD., " SECURITY." 200. QUEEN STREET. | HEAR Tho World s L«a»iiii£ Singers and Musicians in . YOUR OWN HOME. .With a GRAMAPHONE you can listen to If aneat concert which the world can pro duce. Masters of Song and Music will perform to you, sineinß or claying at tho very too of their powers, and you can encore them as oib n as you will IN OUK GRAMAPHONE PARLOURS you car; compare. Bide by side, tho three Greatest Machines on the market—" HIS MASTER'S ''KK." E/DISON'S DIAMOND DISC, and i HE HO.YOPA." which has the-tone con<f- l dvv.ee ana plays a " ma 3 °' disc revorcld. Catalogues on RcSueat. E. AND F. PIANO AGENCY, 'T-r ,?• 1 OLDICUTT. Manager. _ KftAR H.M. IHEATRE. QUEEN ST. MANY HEADACHES PROCEED FROM THE EYES. &!f?k 2 cf' S U *i n IK J A me®" fer&Jggg •nd Attpirs;io C & t re«ot«\.r 01