Page 3 Advertisements Column 4

Waipawa Mail, Volume XIII, Issue 2498, 29 August 1890, Page 3

B«h. KB. Johnson GUNS! GUNS! BEN. B. JOHNSON has just receded a large consignment of Double anti Single Barrelled Breech Loading Guns. FOB SALE CHEAP. 182 WAIPAWA AUCTION MART. BEN. B. JOHNSON, STOCK, STATION, AND GENERAL COMMISSION AGENT, VALUATOR, &c. AUCTION SALES undertaken in any part of Hawke’s Bay, and ACCOUNT SALEB RENDERED IMMEDIATELY. A number of Properties now for Sale or Lease, PROPERTIES, STOCK, & FURNITURE VALUED, and LOANS NEGOTIATED. Arrangements are being complete, for the holding of REGULAR CATTLE SALES IN THE EMPIRE YARDS, Waipawa. Leonard Lindsay. MRS. ANNETTE, DRESSMAKER AND MILLINER. BEGS to announce she has commenced business in Ormondville, and hopes by Good Work and reasonable charges to secure the patronage of the ladies of Ormondville and surrounding districts. FIT GUARANTEED. Ladies wishing to hare their dressmak* ing done at home can get their dresses cut, fitted and the front drape fixed for 58. Improvers wanted at once. 130 Railway Blacksmitky. w. J. GARRY, GENERAL BLACKSMITH, BEGS TO NOTIFY that he has removed to the Shop ADJOINING Mr LI MB RICK’S HOTEL, near the Railway Station. HORSES CAREFULLY SHOD. All work undertaken will be executed in a workmanlike manner. Satisfaction guaranteed. 57 W. J. GARRY. C. H CHISSELL, AIRDRESSER rpOBACCONIST, &c. A Ac. WAIPAWA.

T HE LARGEST STOCK of Meerschaum and Briar Pipes in the district to solect from. Just Arrived ex “ Kaikoura ” A large Stock of Voogd’e and Hovenden’e Celebrated HOLLOW-GROUND RAZORS. Also the Albert GUARD RAZOR. AMBER CIGARETTE TUBES. FANCY GOODS, &c., &c I have also added to my Salocn plant, facilities for easy shaving and haircutting. PIPES & UMBRELLAS REPAIRED. 79 The story of a ouccaneer. HE STORY OF A XJUCCANEER. ONGA ONGA FLOUR. AS A CERTAIN PREJUDICE seems to exist against this Flour, the following particulars are published for general information : On the 30th October, 1889, a parcel was sent to the Colonial Laboratory for examination, and on the 10th December Sir James Hector reported—“ This Jlour has been tented for bread-making , for tarts, and for cakes , and gave every satisfaction.” This not being delinite enough, a further sample was sent 16th May, 1890, and with it some “ Snow Drop ” and “ Silver Dust for comparison. On the 7th June the following report was issued by Sir James Hector : , COMPOSITION. SNOW DROP SILVER OUST ONGA ONGA GENERAL REPORT. “ Those results show that the ‘ Snow Drop ’ and the ‘ Onga Onga ’ flour are practically of the same composition, and contain about 8 per cent more gluten than the flour handed in as * Silver Dust.’ As gluten is the most valuable constituent of flour, it certainly appears that the ‘ Onga Onga ’ flour is about equal to that known as the ‘ Snow Drop,” and is superior to the 1 Silver Dust ’ flour.” (Signed) “ William Skey, F.C.S ” It must be clear from this that the prejudice that exists in some quarters against the Onga Onga Flour is entirely unfounded. Samples of special whiteness owe their colour to a roller process which often deprives the flour of nearly half its most valuable constituent —the gluten , or flesh forming element—leaving an undue preponderance of starch and sugar, and rendering the resulting bread unsuitable and uneconomical for family use. ror certain kinds of pastry ‘ Silver Dust may have merits ; for household and general use 4 Snow Drop’ and 4 Onga Onga appear far better, and of about equal value. PRICE £lO PER 'TON, DELIVERED IN WAIPAWA. H. H. BRIDGE, Steam Flour Mill, Onga Onga. 115 20th June* 1890.