Page 6 Advertisements Column 1

Timaru Herald, Volume CLVIII, Issue 23280, 16 August 1945, Page 6

// X i £ / \w?sM h > .ofAXk J Qk-u *** >t t<S u, B3S '* NEW ZEALAND DISTRIBUTORS: $ COLGATE PALMOLIVE LTD.. PLTONE. *- ■ :*■,. Wi . J IMPORTANT ADVICE 75 ALL vwmsm of SLEEPUIELLiS YOU ARE FORTUNATE You own the finest mattress money can buy. Treated with care, ’ ** will keep its shape and tits sleep-giving softness ' for a lifetime. BUT DON’T EVER DO THIS \ Never bend or fold your Sleepwell. The L secret of Sleepwell's utility is in the patented II (1 ' arrangement of the coiled springs. "’WI BENDING STRAINS COILS /L Folding stretches one side of the upholstery’, bunches y the other, and causes permanent spring distortion. IF TUFTS BREAK As long as a few tufts remain around the outside edges of your Sleepwell, tufts missing from the centre will not affect the comfort of your mattress, or our guarantee. IT AIRS ITSELF By ‘breathing’ through apertures in the sides and the ticking, the Sleepwell constantly air-conditions itself. Stays sweet and fresh always. If anything is used between the wire mattress ™ ® j©A and the Sleepwell, it must be of a porous nature. „ ' '■.'■■■'? <???:' ; IF YOU WISH TO TURN IT -y\ry-ffzy( ’ and ,W!Ce annually is ample us'e the special ~-~A handles on the sides and keep absolutely flat. Your Sleepwell must not be bent. Air-Conditioned fl I FFKIII Fl I M Coded-Spring uLIL| UJtLL Wholesale Manufacturers : ARTHUR ELLIS S CO. LTD. Dunedin, Christchurch, Invercartill. ' <)nrfiea/wd . 0 -needed to meet Pacific requirements The Pacific Armed Forces look to New Zealand for pig-meat. Our target for 1945-1946 is 50,000 tons and, to achieve this, killings will have to increase by 150,000 pigs. More pigs will need to be wintered next year and, in the absence of imported stock-feeds, farm crops will be the basis of increased production. Make preparations for next season's crops now. Grow a quarter of an acre of roots per sow and make provision for an extra acre of grain crop to winter pigs next year. Make every effort to bring the pigs you have through this winter without loss. Mate all available sows, and aim at increasing the average output per sow from 8 to 10 pigs. I These ways of increasing production will not seriously disrupt usual farming practice. FREE BULLETIN. Call at, or write to. your local office of the Dept, of Agriculture for free copy of Bulletin 212 Pigs for Profit. ' FOOD IS THE FARMERS’ RESPONSIBILITY Issued by The New Zealand Department of Agriculture