Page 7 Advertisements Column 1

Otago Daily Times, Issue 26226, 9 August 1946, Page 7

£IOO Loan —no interest 2 years to pay! For this month only, Drages cheerfully offer you a £IOO loan free-of-interest. With this £IOO you can buy, at specially reduced prices, 3 lovely suites. Sensational Offer! " Derby " 3-piece Chesterfield Suite. Beech- frames, coppered springs and exquisite covers - - £36/10/- " Rita" 3-piece Bedroom Suite in light or dark: selected Rimu—designed for modern living. £3l/10/- (Robe extra) " Windsor" 6-piece Dining Suite; draw-leaf table and leatheretteseated chairs. Light or dark selected Rimu. A suite for comfort and service - - - - £32/-/-DRAGES HOME CENTRE PRINCES STREET (Opp. Market Reserve) GEORGE STREET (Next to D.S.A.) 'Betfoi'Balouued NATURAL xxxxF nalllns Breweries (N.Z.) Ltd., Christchurch. makes the KNIFE OLD-FASHIONED Elastrator castration Is bloodless, which eliminates dangerus Infection. No part of the testicle emains after Elastrator Castration, he rubber ring is affixed to the purse, bove the testicles. Circulation is stopped, he testicles and purse atrophy and fall ff, completing castration. VRITE FOR A FREE' BOOKLET Available from your Stock and Station •gent or from ELASTRATOR CO. LTD. Box 226 Blenheim. ELAS¥RATOR CASTRATBON I glOOOttg } J*W 1 1 vou are responsible tor tnitiauiit *• any advertising campaign bear In minn the public tendency' towards sober think tng shown by the steadily-growing circu lation ol the OTAGO DAILY TIMEiUtilise the Classified Columns for quick •and economical results

BRITAIN calls for iyUTu^Jfc/,5 fei ; ,• AcS !*?*-;.■ :i-;5" W y,. ■ ' : :: : ' ‘ ' m. ■':'. Its X & O ® c* WJ When all our butterfat is totalled for this season it should add up to 190,000 tons. This is our objective-—a total which will mean urgent relief for Britain. But to obtain this total we must maintain our output—and here are four ways we can do it. . . practical ways recommended by the Department of Agriculture. PLAN R HIGHER YIELD 1. Provide the best of your fresh spring paddocks for your milkers and ration new growth by “on and off" grazing until ample grass is available. 2. Feed hay and silage until cows refuse to eat it any longer. 3. Plan your hay and silage areas for next harvest but harrow the paddocks selected prior to closing. 4. Rear additional heifer calves from good cows this coming season and so build up your herd with good stock. FIGHT FAMINE Prepared by the Department of Agriculture for the Famine tmergency Committee. ,T*° Blffy ¥ it