Page 2 Advertisements Column 4

Wairarapa Daily Times, 20 October 1930, Page 2

fk & m mm $ JANET GAYNOR entered ftlmdom when j 16 years of age. Her i playing of leads in “7th Heaven,” “Sunrise,” and “Sunny Side Up” won lasting fame. s Being only twentytwo, her future holds wonderful possibilities fyhe 1 Art PLEASURE Winsomely charming, Janet Gaynor has, by her art in living the part she is playing, contributed more to the pleasure of millions of picture-goers than has many another less natural actress. Much pleasure is rarely found in that which is artificial, and it is because of the delight and charm given to “AMBEP TIPS” TEA by its natural attributes of fine flavour an delicious bouquet and its entire freedom from wasteful dust that it has become the greatest pleasure-giving tea in the Dominion —a fact which emphasises the well-known truth that “Those who drink ‘Amber Tips’ know why others also prefer it.” Vieasure- so freely given by the frag fan! flavour of HmH |ij| ®i*.waacraffiSS' .■ i:,g>:jj|g:g Hi If: 1

This is how to raise STURDY 4 CHICKS! If they are incubator chicks, jive only baby grit and charcoal ,for the first two days, with fresh water and irilk in separate containers. Two to fourteen days. Put “'STURDY” Starting Mash Dry before them every three hours—by the clock —first feed at 6 a.m., and leave before chicks for about twenty minutes. Fourteen days to eight weeks. Keep “STURDY” Growing Mash constantly before the chicks. There is buttermilk in the Mash, but .additional milk will not do them any harm. The Slash is all that is necessary for the chicks’ growth. Do not give scratch food till four weeks oid, and then feed “STURDY” Chick Food, gradual'*' working into the whole grain. Don't forget the grit! At eight weeks. Cotnmene* feeding “STURDY” Laying Mash, keep before the chicks constantly. Ali these mashes can with advantage he mixed with skim-milk. If fed we fit i* important that it should be just “Crumbly,” if too wet, bowel trouble will follow. Don’t forget the grit I From on# week old Seed greens daily, thin-leaved plants 0g jgfldegsnee, such as alfalfa, lettuce or millet. Tomatoes are excellent. _ When changing Mashes, do not do so suddenly; mix some of the old with the new. All utensils should be kept scrupulously clean. Important! Last thing at night fill all water containers so that chicks can get a drink before you are up. _ . Plenty of fresh air and “STURDY” MASHES give yoa sturdy chicks, with wonderful plumage and with constitution* that will stand up to heavy laying. (The chicks photographed above were kindly loaned by Mr. J. Dt Hearne, 63 Oroua Street, Eastbourne, who solicits enquiries for day-old chicks.) Prices of both “STURDY** Starting and Growing Mashes are as follows: 51b. Bags, 1/9 nett; S/1 post paid. 101 b. Bags, 2/9 nett; 4/10 post paid. 251 b. Bags, 6/S nett; 9/7 post paid. 601 b. Bags, 11/- (plus freight). 1001 b. Bags, 19/6 (plus freight). Cash with orders. Special leaflet containing ponS» try hints and complete prices of “STURDY” Poultry Food* is every Bag. STURDY POULTRY FOODS Pteooorablo from: F. N. R. Meadow* & Co., Ltd., Ballanca Street, Wellington and Jackson Street, Petone; Mrs. NortonSmilh, Florist, Jackson Street, Petone j Thompson’s Cash Store*, Lower Hutt; Herman’s Grocery Store, Lower Hutt; E. P. Dunn, Seed Merchant, Lower Hutt; F. H. Clarkson, Raumati, s*araparaumu. v M *Keeps Good Shoes •* Looking SHOE CREAM For all patent leather and coloured footwear. Obtainable in White, Tan, Black and Chestnut. lent] ■ km I it in I TtTTt ■TTTTT