What was thought to bo horn-tail borer was found by Mr. A. L. Oakley, Hazelburn. Mr. Oakley was sawing a dead pinus insi"nis, ana came upon a nest of about half a dozen of the insects about EOft. from the ground. The insect was about 2in. long, and as thick as a man’s little finger, and had a long and a short horn on the tail of its body. Persons to whom the specimen was shown were unable to identify it, and Mr. Oakley has forwarded it to the Forestry Department at Christchurch for a report as to whether it is a horn-tail borer or not. MILLIONS OP WOMEN ARE STILL LOOKING. Untold millions of housewives throughout the world may be looking for that little labor-saving device you’ve contrived for yourself. Pro-, tect it! Consult us fully and confidentially. Henry Hughes Ltd. (Directors. W. E. Hughes and J. T. Hunter), Registered Patent Attorneys, 214-217 D.I.C. Buildings, Wellington. Local Agents: Ball & Crawshaw.
mrwmar "*V\lv Uj E»W|' ewe in your Beek U worth fir more when entirely free from worms. Every ewe is a better mother—produces better and fatter lambs— yields more higher quality wool. Eliminate worm infestation from your flock by regular dosine with Coopers Worm Drench The successful result of years oil a»> tensive research. Commence dosing lambs at waaniwr dr as soon at possible after Proved the cheapen and most cmcadew by hundreds of NX fartaera One gallon dosta w aheeia er. itne I ... any sired dose from minimum to m-vi—-from all Merchants. I ~. That you, Jim? Heard you’ve ordered some of (My ;■ '" Wiped Wire for■ your know.. Thought I’d give you a ring to tell you I tried it and {find it no durned good. You’ve got to have good English galvahis&l wire to stand up to the job. I find Johnson’* the best. -Those wiped wires rust in no rime, and you’ll be your fences in a few years if you use it* . . And another thing. Don’t forget we’ve got to deal with the people who are buying bur butter, cheese, and wool. English working families are our and they’re the people we’ve got to help to keep employed when we can, so that they can earn money Co buy our produce. v . ■■■■••> .y*'€ .. Glad you agree, old man . . . I’ve found that any of these so called ‘cheap’ wires cost twice as much jn the long run and I’ve paid for my Cheap wires, like cheap cows, are a snare and a delusion. i , Richard Johnson 9 Nephew 1 * sMfiu esv j|MMh> ed h» 14 IS. cartons, with Miwifwr jho«.7» on ou aide. Complttdy tolpasaftodTiy the 'Hoi Dip' frocee*. ’ Riist.trrucfand lasdiui. mi ric Don’t oak merely for EafGili win but SPECIFY.... i*-i a# THIS |i« § t II IB r}»i If WUI not crack or peel vrtMa bent or twisted. (UnBMkrMPM*) - J - -Mi IBBPPpW,:
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/PBH19340203.2.123.3
Bibliographic details
Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LXI, Issue 18313, 3 February 1934, Page 12
Word Count
476Page 12 Advertisements Column 3 Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LXI, Issue 18313, 3 February 1934, Page 12
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