WHAT FARMER JONES LEARNED.

Press, Volume LIV, Issue 16143, 22 February 1918, Page 4

WHAT FARMER JONES LEARNED.

ELECTRICITY SAVES TIME

AND LABOUR.

c<;Vcll—well—there's nothing Sol olian«e." said Farmer' Jones, down" the letter he had been read ,!? "David Smith tells me. be is xnstalliJjfrß; electric light aud power at his placeg|!£* "Dear mi —and that s just we've wanted!" exclaimed Mrs "How is he going to manage it"Oil. there's a wonderful new sjfr;« torn called Deleo-LighU-but read letter for yourself." And Mrs Jones read how romp** and simple was Delco-Light—how eas* \ to operate—how convenient, safe, ana economical. , . ' Ererv room and outbuilding could oe brilliantly illuminated—just by touching a switch. No more smoke or smell —no more lamp-cleaning drudgery. And shf also learned how Delco* Light would run the separator, puop water, tumble the churn, work awasn-. ins-machine, vacuum cleaner, and electric iron. . . ', "John," she said, after finishing tM letter, "go off to Christchurcft and se* the Delco-Light plant. We are wasting time everv dav we are without xtAnd that is how the farmers oi Canterbury and throughout the Island are learning of the astonisnm„ cfficicncv and labour-saving adv tages of Delco-Light. For the first time, every farm in cvr Zealand c enjoy the comforts and electricity. Delco-Light makes , " and working conditions better, lig the housewives' burden, helps' the mer dav and night, improves the value of his property, and protects it from the danger of open fla "' e ? L an sions. Those who would like to kno more about Delco-Light should ask the Farmer*' Co-op. Association. Ltd- ; send f"" particulars, or should cal « "Tho Farmers'" .Showrooms in Casbel »Sl iTbupcct .lie installation for themselves.