Page 23 Advertisements Column 1

Taranaki Daily News, 11 September 1934, Page 23 (Supplement)

E E E E T ■ ' T | J? K'WL r ~^-^sMg^a^ 1 1. T.. «R !■ rx A ? 0 D • S A Healthy Udder Means Healthy Profits “Penetro” Udder Ointment is both a prevention and also, almost invari- j ably a cure for all udder troubles in dairy herds, thereby increasing the ,« profits and reducing the risk of every dairy farmer who applies it to his herd j at the first signs of hard quarters, rough, cracked and sore teats or mam- < mitis. , s IT GOES RIGHT IN AND ACTS LIKE MAGIC. J — — “ PRICES r— ■ —’ J Use “Penetro” at every llb Tin> level . Be on the safe side—use J milking. It keeps the teats jjj q/o “Penetro” as a precaution . soft and pliable, and the udder “* against udder ailments, and < healthy and free from the 21b. Tin, lever pocket the savings. j usual after-calving ailments. lid •• • 4/. Hundreds of testimonials ? Rubbed well into the udder 4 i b . Tin, lever say “Penetro” acts like magic J ' “Penetro” keeps out the cold lid ... 7/lfi on udder troubles. Read 5 ■■ and insures against any trou- * this one: “. . . Since then a J bles. It is most economical 101 b. Tin, with further ten of my. herd came J , . , handle m with hard quarters, and I 5 and can be used sparingly p]oased j with excellent results. 10/ have been able to cure the lot 5 __—„ — by the application of your 5 **A Little Goes a Long Way.” GET YOUR ‘Penetro Udder Ointment. 5 TIN TO-DAY! J “Penetro” penetrates—goes right to the seat of the trouble.. Immediately hard quarters ? soften; teats lose harsh touch; indications of mammitis begin to disappear. J PENETRO Antiseptic Udder Ointment S Obtainable from Storekeepers, Chemists, Stock and . Station Agents throughout New S Zealand. 2 Wholesale Agents: Salmond & Spraggon, Auckland, Wellington, Christchurch, Dunedin. 5

Farmers! ■ :: ........ Your Railways are Your Friend Every day, in every way, your railways are at your call to help you to regain prosperity. Inward and outward the freight rates are as low as the Department can possibly make them. The passenger fares for adults average less than a penny a mile second-class, and only a fraction over a penny fir St-class. If you are able to take a well-earned holiday, the railway Tourist Ticket will give you remarkably cheap transport—only £l6/5/- first-class, and £l3 second-class, for seven weeks, over all lines; only £lO first-class, and £7/10/- second-class, over all lines of the North or South Island. THE MORE YOU USE YOUR RAILWAYS THE MORE YOU SAVE FOR YOURSELVES DIRECTLY AND INDIRECTLY (IN THE REDUCTION OF TAXATION).