Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

r-r- - -- - - 4 u c*'an<l_Adirerheemb!it«^__/' -"^ . * l •< jfej&zjj&t'f --, the pJtm^ J RA&&^r. . • r ■ ■> * - f i -'•'-'* '■ XmS FIRE EXTINGUISHER! :(y): (y) f . & S< MORRIN AND (GO* (LiMIT^D); SOLE AGENT^_^RJJkW %EALAstpi s:ow to' "tt^^3 io?. ' . ?.: . , The general rule to be always db'served is this : Take the quickest and- BnttJBt r jndjethoct possible to bre,ak the Grenades and scatter the co'ntentß into the fire. If thefirecbvferHlhai^ dat surface, like the foalls or floor of a room, throw the Grenades hard eriou^b: tp^reifelfienit and Bcatter their contents into the flr6. If, t)he fire can be approached blbse enobgh to-dagoj . take a Grenade in each hand by the heck, and witji right hkn'4 Grenade knoe£tfid from the left hand, .scatterihg the contents of both . into . the fire. Should i Aid occiir among soft substances like drapery, a pile of rags, .hay;, or shavings, -where (hey cannod be approached to break the Grenades into the flame, break the Grenades into a di6h fetid dnsb the contents upon the, fire -„,,. ■ • „ j "-. ™- -*,"5 j .. 1. These general directions will enable any one to triaeter a'.fird of even large extent mm these Grenades; by exercising a little common sense. . - N.B.— lt is the gas generated, that extinguishes fire. . '...'.• . Frequently .tesjiß are ttftlde by purchasers to satisfy their own curiosity, b£endeavourin# tp eitiiiguish a huge open-air bonfire with one Gfefiade}/ We do not claim to extinguish bon 7 ' fires, built upon the ground, with One or tfro 1 wrenades.' , A little rejection vijU make ik apparent to any one that when broken upon s*uph' fires the lar&eji i%fc v of ifie extinguishing gas ia carried upward and fcw&y from the fire by the s'^o%, dfaft. Hence all Ai«. bia'aa of fires require a larger dumber of Cfrenadesibtdken at the 3 base of the fire, tto extinguish iti Nine out of ten' dctual fires are on surfaces so exposed that thef cto be rftadtly reach«d by' thejaa. Where the wall of a.rpom is on fire, break the Cfren'aaeijjintO' the fire as near the* base as possible add ihb gas will be carried upward/ an'd'cdv^r a larger area of flatnei We do not claim tWbe-ab^ to c6fttr ( oT, MS, that may,. occur in largfe Mdles $. Bil/ yarnishes, etc, in tanks or barrels, unless; taken at the, imigaediate^/fljtset,'. as iliese ftrticleij wlieti Biifej^btW to heat are rapidl* 'converted into highly inflammable gasesT Heijc^Teveii wherisiicti fires af'^ to alt $$$& MfiOPPW Qttfaqwdaßi h 7^m n^o^; & suffiMl degree of heat might still exiat to cause spontaneous re-igriitio'n' ftitei-the fire-extingqjahintf gas has expended its force. S f» «•*"•' " ♦ tits itd .etpect too piaeb^ Q" 6 Qren yde.' Use enough at the beginningto do the worM promptly ani completeiy. They are so cheap that you can afford to use them unsparingly; The, great desideratum is .some. thing that is STMtfl/B, 8lJM; &&$&&&&$&%• thai will not get out of repair, and that at the. same time can be effectively used by anyone- who* haiipeWto be near when the fire breaks out. < " ' ■ -- '.". ' f . „ „ AU these requir^'teeafca are i ujly met; by the HARDEN "STAB". HAND ..GRENADE FIRE EXTINGUISHER, whicli has alMdy achieved in both America and Europe a great reputation, arid has been the means of saving thousands Qi pounds. THEIR PRINCIPAL FEATURES ARE:— They are small and c'6'h'ven'ietit for handling/ cati be' hung tip Ground every floor of your dwelling-house, office, warehouse, of StMbtys,- accessible at an instant's notice'. 1 . m , , - j They are always ready for immediate asej any man, woman, or child can Uflifthenl efficiently; , t _ -!'(.. ..j

NEW ZEALA^tI ftfclLWiY^. MORRINSVILLE .fißAifcft

INSURE AGAINST LOSSES BY FIRE

qotftfl: SiiiTisH FIBE & MARINE I^BTJRANOE 00. Of New Zealand.

TIMB-TAfcLE 0N AND AFTER JUN^ isT, 1886; • • t

Morrinsvi'liej dep 1 . „. 9.45 «t4 Motitfh'«oho, „ ... o j Eureka „ ... .• o,^ Kmikurn Junction,- arr. 41 Md Kuakura Junction, dep. 1.0.i5. .■ Humilton East, „ ...• 07 Hamilton >Vesti W ..-;. iO./Q I.) Frankton Junction far'/) )0.4^ Frankton Junction, dop. i 6.55 tfgaruawahia „ 11 3 d . Mercer, m..ti '/-. J < i:-15^p;nT, ..Mercen.dep. imW , f1.55 paii.Ellerslie 1 .-.•.■ , ;...., 4.4. ' /jNewmarket Junction f.25 \ Auckland (arr.) ..;; , 4.55

. £2,000,000

CAPITAL, i

INVESTED FUNDS

£235,000

Insurances effected ttt Lowest Bates. Agent for TE ARO&A', WAIdRON GOMAI, WAITOA, and District, L ILOTT, Nrcws Office.

lOKONUOM

l«ckland (dop.) ... 8.0 a.m< Newmarket Junction „ 1 "^ Ellerslie , „ tti , r8.25 Mercer, arf. ..-.- .-.-. ' ' 10.30 Merger, dpp,;... ... 10.50 Kgitfiifltt'SWiU a , ,i, ..J^.S2 n.«i, Fran k ton Ju nutfon, ar'h 1 ,0. n.w Frankton Junction, depVlaoft.ini . ( HumiltonVrWt,- <ifL 'Mb';? l Huhxilton West, ddp'V.. 1 " 1.^6- .P. P Unioilttiif fii&tj a;rr. '"" ' *•*' i Btinkitra 1 J liqctid'tt ••; \ ;.'. „ ' )ss " [ Hunkura J l nnction,.rferf: 1 '' l 'l,8!E| f ' %l . . M^rrinsville (arrive) .iVi'C^^tS • -^ft^Stdtjon I^, * x ,Notiu,e ahould be, T to tfje.^uJrVl uf l.tlie pi^viuus *tcfp^;.h^ipnp| } |>tr aftV -• Paßfienger^ d^uiring ,|p rtliglft .ak Katf Statioam , .»» M-iii'v!-... ■'•,•.:...» '-S ■' Vat aerig^ffl tof Cam bridge aod Mof rffli* and for^ftrnnByi!leVittgUiti t'lmn|pe¥t^tiftf ; kiirfl Jdnctiotl^ , , n- , , „ *4:

DAVID "H/TCf 1 \ WALLACE AVID IVI 1J» W ALLACE

WAIOKONGOMAI,

Agricultural Implement Maker, Shoein* and General

Blacksmith

GOOl) WOIIKMANSfiI^ , MoMRAtE CEtAfiGES.

AafeiCtfLTtJRALiMPLEMi:!fTS At Auckland iMees/

fiStIMATES (iIVEN For Att Huts of Iron WbiiK. • CIVE WALLACE A ' fttff s Aii)^W^Pi'ert){^ Attejy 6c-' itapied b^\Vi n«ttefyi" ; <■

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TAN18851024.2.2.6

Bibliographic details

Te Aroha News, Volume III, Issue 125, 24 October 1885, Page 1

Word Count
832

Page 1 Advertisements Column 6 Te Aroha News, Volume III, Issue 125, 24 October 1885, Page 1

Page 1 Advertisements Column 6 Te Aroha News, Volume III, Issue 125, 24 October 1885, Page 1

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert