Page 10 Advertisements Column 3

Taranaki Daily News, 18 June 1932, Page 10 (Supplement)

Milking Costs Reduced! flEni" The WALLACE Combination Milking Plant Practical farmers will be quick to see the advantages of this M I /I new WaUace Combined Milker. Vacuum pump, vacuum tank, ra Il /II motor, counter shaft and pulleys are. mounted together m a It Jk x //S solidly-built frame that requires no support from shed walls S A //S and occupies only three square feet of floor space. The WaJace H iC// 1 Combined Set requires less space, cuts t IL creases the efficiency of the whole plant, AND DEDUCES RUNNING COSTS. \// I The simplicity of the Wallace Combined Set means a //MOw YwEthH The Wa! 2 ac ®, Combined- moderate pr i ce . For full details, write, ’phone or call fl set can. bo driven from B electric motor or oil en- at any Drancn. > 77® B gine. Drive for separaJaF# " B tor, milk pump, or water T # I D. McL. Wallace Ltd. 8H JL fl simply adjusted, to drive the Vacuum Pump at .. a Te Aroha, Hamilton, Thames, Matamata, Palmerston use, and thus North, Whakatane, Stratford, Whangarei. save power. —————— “OXYGAS” the - J germs ind UteraUy ■ksTl “VACCADYNE” the ointment W Used in conjunction with “Oxygas,” “Vaccadyne” is a splendid anhseptis healing Ointment for Sore Teats, Hard Bag, Difficult Milkers, Bad Quar- IM ter. etc. Thousands of Farmers have proved its beneficial results’Send fbr full particulars of these and. other Osmond. Animal and t Cattle Medicines, .They are sent post free, and will interest you. j Local A S«nt: FARMERS* CO-OP. ORGANISATION SOCIETY, gMgggsg limited, hawera. The Farmers’ Co-operative Organisation Society of N.Z., Ltd. NEW PLYMOUTH, STRATFORD AND HAWERA nni|B| As a Food for ■ dKAN srajr* Bran replaces Oats at the rate of seven pounds S of Bran to five of Oats for horses and sheep. s / Cows milked during winter do so profitably I / with Straw-Chaff, Bran and Meat-Meal. These | t facts are from an article by Mr M. J. Scott, % Director of Animal Nutrition at Lincoln % College. \ Bran has proved itself ?. — -~~l to have a definite food / value and a striking MR • m S ° ° economy which, nowaof Lincoln College, says: « J “Sheep that can be days, every farmer must > wintered on fib of Oat consider. Sheaf-Chaff per day a £ could be wintered just Feed Bran—lt cuts tne cost of me as successfully on a Uitl mixtnra of half Bran f CCG mb and half Oat Strawchaff.” 11 . . . yt ~ RE COR D N• Z • SAL E$ PROVE THEIR MERIT dF L. rt //SM ■ Although Full O’Power Batteries have been on the market little D • -Lwfllll IL(QJ more Uian a year they are already establishing themselves as a < rOfli II 6*17 i leader—in quality of performance—and in volume of sales. BeB I*ll cause of modern manufacturing methods and quantity, production ™ EY C ° ST N ° Sole N.Z. Distributors: Cory-Wright & Salmon, to S 3 Wellington and Auckland, ' ©’P@V27@[3 BATTERIES , A BRmSH —BETTER—’AND PROVED

Social Services of the Railways National Development and Progress T“HE cold black and white of an ordinary balance* I sheet cannot show the full community valuet of this national enterprise, operated in the interests of its owners, the New Zealand people. Settlement, education, primary and second ary industry, commerce, recreation, have all benefited from the social service rendered by the railways in the cause of the country’s development and progress for the country’s need rather than railway financial returns has often been the ruling factor. What would be the relations of town and country to-day without the railway links? The railway lines hold scattered communities together for mutual welfare. It is well to remember that only insofar as the rail- ■ ways are supported can these supplementary services for the public welfare be maintainec or improved. Wellington, /c 6th June, 1932. Q'/^G^ralMwa t t\ r N.Z. Railways.

THINGS WE MAKE FOR THE FARMER. And made the way farmers like them. _ Whatever you want in milk cans, milk chutes, strainers, fl W buckets, coolers, etc., ff. X-U ■ -Xal we have in stock, or I can make specially for —- you. Many dairymen are so pleased with our re-tinning work that the- are Having all their worn buckets i and cans “made like Qew again.” SMART BROS., LTD.. BROUGHAM ST, NEW PLYMOUTH. •PHONE 41.

SHOOTING SEASON. JyCENSES to shoot Cock Pheasants, Californian Quail, Australian Quail, Grey Duck and Black Swan in the Taranaki Acclimatisation Society’s district from May 2 to July 31, 1932, will be issued from the following Post Offices: New Plymouth, Opunake, Inglewood, Waitara, Okato, Punga* rehu, Rahotu, Tariki, Urenui, Uruti, Warea, Tongapojutu. Licenses may be obtained also from the Secretary. All Licenses must be produced on request o£ rangers. • VAL. DUFF, Hon. Secretary.