Page 84 Advertisement 1

New Zealand Journal of Agriculture, Volume 62, Issue 2, 15 February 1941, Page 84

JI - I STARsOW ' '.••■:•"£?■ W< j'"/ '.PORTLAND FF CEMENT. ir > W' 't.t :uz'4 <r •'■ ..>- «. hl>;/ 'w *?r-,y An ageless asset— CONCRETE on the FARM Discriminating farmers everywhere are realising more every day the advantages of concrete on the farm. Its absolute permanence, dependability, lack of avdepreciation and freedom from all maintenance costs make it the ideal material for the thousand and one jobs which add to the comfort, the convenience and the efficiency of the modern dairy or sheep farm. Concrete is an ECONOMY you cannot afford to be without. FLOORSfor cowyards, pig pens, etc. "V- / Concrete makes a permanent job that D never wears, is neat and can be easily kept clean. •. < rt 1 For PATHS, STOCK ENTRANCES Con- J |tt=|ggg. crete makes a clean, permanent way. & s O SILOS AND WATER TANKS. Immune Ife? 9 zja MJ against corrosion and rot, concrete 7j|g|a^===^— makes silos and water tanks for ever- -ft - ft ft a—\ lasting service. z IF CT.rE~ I—— T 1 R FENCE POSTS made of reinforced con- ~W|a_ LJ ) crete are permanent, neat, relatively ' cheap and resistant to fire. ZPf " For WATER TROUGHS, DRAINS AND A -' t A' /y* PIPES Concrete has proved its effic- /Y— -f. iency and economy. S'" For your next concrete job use Wilsons ~~ TTf Star Brand Portland —specially 1 recommended for its durability and Kl'-—' J|W strength. x M ! Wit ~ ’splp' jlTilg ' Write for free literature .on how to * ” r '*"’ W = itF make and use concrete on the farm I Wi] —yours on request. . WILSONS (n.z.) PORTLAND CEMENT LTD. South British Insurance Bldgs., Shortland Street, Auckland.