Page 7 Advertisements Column 1

Chronicle (Levin), 18 September 1946, Page 7

STANLEYSl ANNOUNCE THE ARRIVAL OF • XYLOX SfLK, iu lovcly shades of Powder Blnc aiul Coral Pink. 36in. 10/9 Yard • KXC'LUSIVE FROCK LEXOTIIS OF WAFFLF PICQUE, in Alai'oon aud-White, Orccn and Wliitc, and Black and W'hite. Really siuart. • FLORAL SfLKS, in attraetive shados and dcsigns you'll love tu woar. 5/11 to 10/6 Yard. j • XEW SEASOX OOTTOXS, in a wide variety. VISIT STANLEYS, WE WELCOME YOUR INSPECTION 'Phone 472. OXFORD STREET, LEVIN. • ■ ' • r 'J ;0^t) tfi rough x ClRlfi fsou andSmmm The handy, economical ZIP Sink Water Heater is the ideal kitchen unit at any time, but especially so with the present shortage of electric power. A ZIP can save you up to 100 units and more a month as it uses current oniy when needed and there is no hot water draw-off from the main supply which can be reserved entirely for bathrcom and laundry use. You get a better all-round hot water service and actually save power even with both systems in . , *{\.C .'I operation. rJJiLAt — -t- "%2r££gL Place your order with your . . ' fjfljfij^ Piuniber or Electrician now for ^jj|]l one of these neat, efficient, econ- • |P| omical Sink Heaters. ZIP Gen- ; . flgfjl eral Purpose Heaters are also \'j available without permit to replace worn or in efficient electric systems. Apply to: -20^ HEATERS LTDr LOCAL DISTRIBUTORS J. R. MAUNDER'S Radio and Music Centre. OXFORD STREET, LEVIN. Phone 486. c\m r Tiur nn f"neeco" electric jtjgs. OlD. U. lAYLUR, ! "SPEEDEE" CHROME ELECTRIC 1 JUGS RADIO SERVICEMAN \ "VICCO" PORCELAIN ELECTRIC (Bv Exam) JTJGS ' "ULTIMATE" ELECTRIC RADIARADIO SERVICE — RADIO SALES TORS. 1 K.W. and 2 K.W. ELECTRIC RANGES AND Latest Gulbransen models, also WATERHEATERS 5-Valve "Pacemaker." AT Depot for radio repairs at Maclean _ and Chapman's, Oxford St.. and at H Fl RlfHARHN Southgate's Garaae, Otaki Railway. "• HlwIIrtWl/Wt Workshop at — Electrical Wiring Contractor, HANNAN ST. — 'Phone 507 — LEVIN. , O'^T'OTiD CTREFT LEVIN (Near Horowhenua College). 'Phones 335, Private 113.'

HOW DOES YOUR ,FEED PLAN COMPARE WITH THIS OBJECTIVE? IPhJ, ^ - - •" jKw*"" «?■'**- PMj* ix~. ..... . » 4 ^' * & -In ^ jfrt ■* vkwy**,. + * i * {6^TO MAINTAIN BUTTIRFAT PRODUCTION f mi0 30°o to 40% of PASTURES for HAY AND SILAGE! Our dairy herds will need plentifui hay and By following these tips every dairy farmer can silage next winter if we are to maintain our make this possible. butterfat production. !t is NOW . . . this month I. Close paddocks as early as possible. ...that we should plan for next winter's feed 2. Cut paddocks early in the summer as this gives . . . because the earlier we close our paddocks fresh and yaluable growth for later feeding. the more hay and silage we will obtain during 3. Cut at flowering stage when the greatest these important months of maximum growth. weight of nutritiou.s material wcil be obtained. We owe it to Britain to do our best . . . and 4. Protect hay stacks or baled hay from the our best should be 30% to 40% of our pasture weather — because this harvest is a vital land reserved . . . closed . . . for hay and silage. harvest. - riGHT FAMIlffE Prepared by the Deparcment of Agriculture for the Famine Emergency Commltt««. FH2