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NEWS IN BRIEF

"The amount spent on' advertising. t(f the end of the 1931 season was £IOO,OOO, and it has been well worth while. It is necessary to launch a vieorous advertising campaign for at least 12 months, and the matter is in hand,” said Mr Dynes Fulton at Hamilton, in addressing farmers on the activities of the Dairy Produce Board. ■

"Cows wading through stagnant water may be responsible for sliminess in cheese,” stated Professor W. Riddet, director of the Dairy Research Institute,-at the National Dairy Conference at Hamilton, “The water dries on the udder and germs ;are thus conveyed to the milk. Once infection arises it is hard to remove, unless the plant is thoroughly sterilised.” Grandism (1990): Are you paying for Grand Hotel quality while buying ordinary wines and spirits? Buy the best at a low cost... 1

Repairs to the Manawatu Aero; Club’s / Moih plane, which was badly damaged in the crash at'Milson when Squadron-leader M. C. M'Gregor was seriously injured last December, are practically complete, only the wing covering remaining to be finished. The machine will probably be flown to, Palmerston North from Wellington at the eiid of the week (says the Manawatu Evening Standard). The total cost of the repairs will be about £4OO. Come and see our show to-night. Wo are open till 9 o’clock Friday nights.— Scoullar and Chisholm, Limited... Careless marking out of areas by men taking gold claims is often disclosed in eases that come before the Warden’s Court (says a West Coast newspaper),. Even experienced miners have shown inaptitude in such matters, with the result , that they find somebody else jumping their claim, and they are put to considerable expense. One applicant stated that, he had tied bogus papers on pegs as a “ blind.” . ’

Coloured lace curtains at Is per yard are worthy the attention of buyers at. Gray’s Winter Sale... There were strong hopes that the last had been heard of swine fever for some time to come, said Mr W. Barry, of the Wellington District Live Stock Division of the Agricultural Department, to ths delegates of the Royal Agricultural Society. There had been no movements of stock from the Johnsonville area northwards, the , movements having : beerf*towards the city. ; The. department is, how- ' ever, making an exhaustive search' of farms, to the north of the affected area, but no indication of any trouble has been 1 found, Mr Barry said it was satisfactory to feel, that the outbreak had been confined to so small an area, where the pigs were mostly fed on city, garbage. All-wool Roslyn worsted suits reduced to 49s fid are one of the gifts at the “Ascot" Sale. Sox fid a pair and shifts 5s lid, working trousers 9s lid are wonderful bargains. Postage paid anywhere. Ascot, corner Princes and Rattray streets..... , ~ , _ _ Permission to have an art exhibition open on . Sunday afternoon was refused by. the Auckland City Council the other evening, when the Auckland Society of Arts made an application of this nature, bn behalf of Mr Leslie Greener, who. ii showing works by hie late wife, Rhona Haszard, It. was 'stated That no charge would be made for admission. In suggesting that the application be declined, the Mayor (Mr G. W.' Hutchison) said that the pictures were being displayed for sale, and, while no business would be done bn Sunday, there was a-precedent to be considered. If. permission were granted in this case it might lead to business people in Queen street asking for a similar concession.

Doctors prescribe “the best” every time. In an emergency don’t depend on , neighbours. Order now from Wm. Crjos- * Ban. Waterloo, Caversham... Enthusiastic , commendation of the New Zealand newspapers was voiced by Cap ; tain H. L. Upton, of the Federal steamer Northumberland, to a Timaru Post reporter recently; He stated that he was surprised at the excellent cable Service, which compared more than favourably with that of the Home papers. A further point that had impressed him was the thorough news service of what was going on in other parte of the Dominion. Provincial 'papers in: England, for example, his home town of .Hnghton, published very little outside news, and one had to buy one of the.big Lpadon dailies to know. what was going on, not only in international affairs, but also in other parts of England, “Also, I would like to mention the very cordial reception seafaring men are accorded out here. At ilbme no interest is taken in our comings and goings, but we are always: .assured of a cordial reception at the New Zealand ports.” Made with cold water and milk in equal parts and “ only jixst ’’ brought to the hoik “ Bourbon" for breakfast'” is a food in itself. Full instructions in every tin.,;

“ From a commanding position atop the peristyle at the ‘ front, door ’ of the Olympic Stadium, the .Olympic Torch ; fulfilled a tradition as old as the Games themselves,” • states Mr P. N. Rundle. .manager of the New Zealand team, in his report on the Olympic Games at, Los Angeles last'year. “Beginning its function with the opening of the tenth Olympiad; This torch continued unceasingly until the final session of the Games. Since the seventh < century B.c. the Olympic Torch has been \ associated wdth the Games. In early Greek history it is mentioned as having been illuminated to summon neighbouring tribes to the contests. , When- -the Games ended the torch was extinguished, not to burn again until four years had elapsed and the Games were renewed. June Bargains a huge success.. No matter what your wants you spend and save by calling on us. Call early. Hie Mosgiei Warehouse.—A. F. Cheyne and C 0.,... . >

Great difficulty is being experienced by the Taumaruuui Borough Council in obtaining necessary labour to carry out repairs in the borough after the hood (states the Taumarunui' Press). Ihe works on the flat, stated the Mayor at a meeting of the council this week, had now been completed, and the staff and labour engaged had not been able so fur to carry out the necessary repair work at Matapuna, They were now endeavouring to move on to Matapuna as soon as possible so that the ratepayers m that direction might have their wants attended to. The council had a number of relief workers on the job, but many of these had gone into camps, and no fewer than 18 unemployed men of Taumarunui had found employment with the Railways Department. It was a happy position to see men obtaining employment,' though it had held up the repair works of the council. 1 : 'S Nothing but praise from consumers of our famous sugar-cured bacon from BJd lb. —Barton’s, Manse street...

“What is this ragwort? I’ve heard a lot about it, but Fm not sure what it is. Is it a. kind of fowl food? ” asked a delegate amidst laughter at the annual conference Of the Returned Soldiers’ Association when a remit concerning the price of sodium chlorate, which is .used to eradicate the weed, was being considered (says the Wellington Post). Another delegate jeplied that ragwort had first appeared in Southland, where it had a certain food value when used as ensilage. “Mr chairman, if sodium chlorate will eradicate ragwort, will it also remove other kinds of warts? asked, another delegate, causing renewed laughter. To get the most out of your gas oven you require a special size cake tii- ir roast dish. We keep stocks and make anything you require, -jr Dickinson s Limited, 245 Princes street.. . An unrehearsed incident, proved of interest to the members of the Auckland Fire Board when a visit of inspection was made to the headquarters of the various suburban brigades.. Soon after reaching the Mount Albert Fire Station an alarm came through (says the Star). The members thought momentarily - that it was staged for their benefit, until assured by the superintendent (Mr W. L. Wilson), who was accompanying them, that it was a genuine call.. The board members saw the, local brigade away, and also the operation of the backingup system now used, by- which another brigade assists. In this instance it was the Avondale unit, which, owing to the position of the fire, arrived first. And, as part of the day’s inspection, tne board members followed the call. The fire was an outbreak at a house. It was stopped in an early stage by the firemen, and not much damage was, done: ■ * All the pigs, both large and small, Are examined one and all; And only the, prim eat ones are takes To be cured as Hitchon’s Bacon...

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ODT19330630.2.120

Bibliographic details

Otago Daily Times, Issue 21993, 30 June 1933, Page 14

Word Count
1,427

NEWS IN BRIEF Otago Daily Times, Issue 21993, 30 June 1933, Page 14

NEWS IN BRIEF Otago Daily Times, Issue 21993, 30 June 1933, Page 14