Page 18 Advertisements Column 2

Otago Witness, Issue 3029, 3 April 1912, Page 18

Home Separation.

Tlio advent of Homo Separation has solved many problems for the man on the land. It has increased the wealth-earning capacity of his farm, and revolutionised dairying methods. The old system of pansetting, collecting the cream some hours later," no doubt answered its purpose in days gone by, but it would never have encouraged a large butter export trade to come into being. Where the Home Separator is intelligently used, the benefits of its employment admit of no challenge. The merits of the " Home Separator System" are best told bv men who make their living at dairying. As an instance, one farmer supplies some important facts bearing on the point. When ho was supplying the creamery two waggons, three horses, and two drivers, -were employed for several hours daily. The advent of the home separator completely put an end to this great expense. Ono light farm horse now docs the work of carting the cream to the depot every second day, and it takes only one hour in which to do it. "By doing away with the waggon horses," he writes, " I can now put on extra cows. lam also able to rear more and better cattle and nigs, as I am not robbed of my skim milk." Much more could be said in favour of Homo Separation, but the advantages are patent to all. J. B. Mac Ewan and Co. (Limited), Dunedin, as N.Z. principals for the " Baltio Cream Separators," will gladly furnish pamphlets, or testimonials frdm enthusiastic users.