Page 2 Advertisements Column 4

Te Awamutu Courier, Volume 55, Issue 3940, 16 August 1937, Page 2

Your Herd is Valuable | MAMMITIS CURED ! Protect it with Read w||at thjs User has f 0 BROWN’S l STRATFORD, 8 13th October, 1936. MAMMITIS I have drenched 17 cows with your Mam- » mitis Drench, and am pleased to say have nDFUrU 8 cured them all. More than half of the 17 IVI H 8 were affected with true contagious Mammitis, ft and were also affected with bad udders last ft season. cni C 8 1 must say your Drench has been a won□ULE Distributors. 8 derful help to me as last seaaon j had to seU ft 15 through udder trouble, but so far this seaI TTT\ 8 son your Drench has stopped the trouble. IlHyy 1 x/Il I. lU* 8 I would like to mention, also, that I used g no udder treatment whatever; therefore I T-r- aiwa » nr -rr r g have every confidence in recommending your TE AWAMUTU. 8 Drench. Phones: Day, 209, 259. Y ° urs

We have just landed another large consignment of MILKING RUBBERWARE And it is Selling Fast, so let Us Supply Your Needs NOW ELECTRIC SERVICE & HARDWARE Co. Phones 254, 294 Te Awamutu

BREAD I BREAD I BREAD ! Q.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 man-handling of the products prepared for your consumption at this Most Modern 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.

UDDER CHILLS HARD QUARTERS MAMMITIS PAINT (mAM M O L )

“I hope you liked the lamb, Jack," said the bride who had cooked her first joint. “Darling, it was wonderful,” said Jack. “The gravy was very tender." “There is something radically wrong with your system,” said the doctor, gravely. “There can’t be,” said the patient. “Why, I backed four winners on Saturday." “I’m sorry, but I must hurry away now,” said the young man with a grand air. “I have an appointment with my broker.” “Stock or pawn?” asked one of his bored listeners. “Mother says,” said his wife, disturbing him as he read the paper, “that she’s made up her mind to be cremate’d.” “Good!” he cried, springing up eagerly. “I’ll go and get a taxi.”

In order to meet the conditions involved in the shorter working hours 125 eligible young men, who have completed their training at Trentham for the New Zealand police force, have been assigned to various towns in the country. Four will shortly arrive in Hamilton; they are Constables D. T. Colder, D. M. Martin, L. A. Stacey, and G. Tait. It is understood that Hamilton will receive a further contingent of police at a later date when another body of men, which are now due to enter upon a period of training, have completed their course. Extensive changes, it is understood, will take place in the police force throughout New Zealand, including the raising of Te Awamutu police district to a sergeant’s station, with three constables. However, no definite information on the latter point is as yet obtainable. “In spite of the silly jokes about us,” said the plumber to the householder, “We’ve forgotten nothing. My mate’s here, and we’ve got our tools—” “Yes, I know, but you’ve come to the wrong house,” was the householder’s gentle reply.