LAMP 1 •!• I|OU LIGHT The cost of the globe is actually the smallest item. The cost of current used figured in relation to the efficiency of the globe itself are the big factors involved. It has been proved under test that an inefficient ("cheap") globe will not normally burn for more than 300 to 400 hours—a globe of good quality used under correct conditions has an average life of 1,000 hours. The "cheap" lamp's rating, too, is liable to vary considerably so that a 40 watt globe may consume 44 watts or more. All this makes it very probable that your "cheap" lamp will last you less than half as long—cost you more for current—and yet give you less light. Buy a Siemens' Lamp and you get the best light for the lowest total expenditure. m CP. * The dealer, who sells SIEMENS' Electric Lamps knows how to 'serve you better and save you money—buy from him. ftte. Distributors: Cory-Wright &■' Saltnm, Wellington and Auckland.).
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Waipa Post, Volume 45, Issue 3213, 6 August 1932, Page 3 (Supplement)
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163Page 3 Advertisements Column 2 Waipa Post, Volume 45, Issue 3213, 6 August 1932, Page 3 (Supplement)
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