Page 2 Advertisements Column 5

Te Awamutu Courier, Volume 55, Issue 3938, 11 August 1937, Page 2

Your Herd is Valuable MAMMITIS CURED ! Protect It With Rm( | BROWN’S STRATFORD, 13th October, 1936. MAMMITIS I have drenched 17 cows with your Mammitis Drench, and am pleased to say have Txn|t*T/llj| cured them all. More than half of the 17 11KKNt-H were affected t rue contagious Mammitis, and were a ] B(> affected with bad udders last season. • QOI n 1 muBt “y y° ur Drench haa been a wonSULt. Distributors. derful help to me, as last season I had to sell 15 through udder trouble, but so far this seaKTCIirTT’/YKT VIKT/" 1 ITD L son your Drench has stopped the trouble. Pllj W 1 tzDI Mil I«1 I would like to mention, also, that I used no udder treatment whatever; therefore I T-r- a ivr a * it! r have every confidence in recommending your TE AWAMUTU. S Drench. Yours faithfully, Phones: Day, 209, 259. (Sgd.) J.H.B.

DON’T WAIT UNTIL YOU ARE READY TO HARVEST BEFORE LOOKING OVER YOUR Harvest Machinery But Send it to ELECTRIC SERVICE & HARDWARE Co. FOR REPAIR COMPLETE OVERHAULING AND ALIGNING WELDING OF ALL BROKEN PARTS, NEW SECTIONS, LEDGER PLATES, ETC.

BREAD ! BREAD ! DREAD I (T.IVE US OUR DAILY BREAD ! But let it be from the MODERN BAKEHOUSE (two ovens) of STAN AUGUST, Maniapoto St. North, Otorohanga, Where the Very Latest in Modern Bread-baking Machinery is installed amid perfectly hygienic surroundings. These almost-human machines do away with the jnan-handling of the products prepared for your consumption at this Most Modem of Bakehouses. Wedding Cakes, Block Cakes, Sponges, Small Goods of every variety. Daily Delivery in Town and Country. To have and to hold your patronage is the constant endeavour of AUGUST’S BAKERY, Phone 80, OTOROHANGA.

Ball forms | Mammitis T LET I rnitia de- I te your the first Y It, chi Ik, J T..WJ ition, use ,—, jU lammitls to apply, to five relief. farmer writes : : i| ■ward a more bottles of iris Paint. The other bottle ders." | es 5/-, Posted 5/6. LISSAMAN, TARANAKI I C. T. RICKIT & SONS, Te Awamutu. Stocked By:

The motorist had just bought a tankful of gasolene, and. the station attendant was going through his little ritual. Attendant: Check your oil, sir? Motorist: No, it’s O.K. Attendant: Got enough water in your radiator? Motorist: Yes, filled up. Attendant: Anything else, sir? Motorist: Yes. Would you please stick your tongue out so I can Mai this letter.