Why SERVICE is s@matlmes necessary after treatment sound-looking var*nished skirting board shows no sign of borer If Boracure treatment is any good why does borer sometimes reappear ? Here is the answer : 1 A Boracure treatment usually •- ^ JHACR ■ consists of (a) flood spraying ) f - AT hOIN ' ' : \ ' and injecting the entire under- '■{' tifyK 'j structure (which is very vi^lner- "^. '. able to attack) and (b) injecting . ' and otherwise treating infected \V partseIsewhere. However, there ^VTpen shows^ow e ^ . Vare obviously hundreds of places borer can be busy egs in ' in a house which appear borer- underneath varnish- unprotected free and thus do not receive ed surface crack hatcn treatment, such as the skirting inJ? gr" 5 , . . , ° which burrow board shown alongside. Y^X" in a" 2jl|? — directions But in some of these 'sound' ••' _ Cv. looking places borer grubs |l ; fpj ' may be busy beneath the surface. ^ 9 Eventually these hidden borer 1| *?•' aU grubs change to beetles and jp5s>v^.- ' ;V3 emerge frojn flight holes, this _ . ,. i J? ,4 'w„ being the first sign of their to'Vall^tTmblr! "" M presence. Because of the extend- ->'Wi ed life cycle Of the borer, these Grub has changed to beetle just flight holes may not appear for below surface and is ready some years. to pnaw its way out ' 4$* It is always difficult to treat surfaces that are varnished, painted, papered or otherwise covered. Apart from ripping out boards and thoroughly /a| „s •>' . / spraying the cavities the best way is c-1 ' - ' Ijl to pressure inject through flight holes / j ^ W' as they appear. That is why Boracure \r-A ■ J) recommend their Insulation Contract \M Vv which guarantees periodic inspection X and treatment for 5 years (or longer IN tlme, unsightly flight holes if desired). Insist on genuine mar previously sound-looking Boracure. i0.7a surface
1/1 1 Serving II INDUSTRY J j_ | and J ENTERPRISE j jj ( The Managers and other officers of thc "" l|~ M \ Bank of New Zealand in 260 Branches *" // 1 1 anc^ Agencies be pleased to help and " S-Jq| advise you in all financiai matters. 003 J 2 g i W8J SERVING OUR DOMINION SINCE 1861 'ti 0 Q'Q □ □ □ d ~ 1 SPPltep^"
# # ' 1 , f ^ I y, I ((([§ food™ P 8 rnsAFEf MJJ I I keep I I I S FOODSTUFFS 1 I I J i i PROTECYiiJ-- %■ f. i % 1 ■I % j FROM THE CUSTOMER: I i I. 0 Disease spread by food does not aFways start with the 0 p cook or waitress. The customer may infect food by 0 coughs or sneezes. He may have dangerous germs on p f'| his hands. || ry Food shouid be stored and displayed so that the cus- ^ tomer cannot handie it or spray it with droplet infection ^ "■§■ from coughs and sneezes. Glass fronts and tops do this € i/| effectiveiy. ^ '%■ - f FROM DUST, FLIES, I j COCKROACHES, RATS AND MICE: | ^ These can all infect our food. Food on display shouid be ^ under glass so that dust and flies are excluded. Sweep- % ing of dining rooms and kitchens shouid not be done p while food is being prepared and served. p |j| Storage of food must be under cover, and constant war ^ waged on flies, rats and mice, and vermin. J M M 1 ■ I f FROM INFECTIOUS DISEASE § 3 AND SEPTIC INFECTIONSf I ^ I By seeing that people whose daily work is to handie food ^ ; / are healthy^and well. Those who have infectious diseases, ji ti or have them in their homes shouid not handie food. ti ti. ti ti Neither shouid those with septic conditions of hands, or ti elsewhere on the body; with boils or septic pimples, or f ' those with common colds or influenza^ B.y leaving food- ti \ti stuffs alone they protect it from infection. p I I g FROM MANUAL CONTACT : - f Washing hands cannot he done every tlme food or % drink is handled, so avoid manual contact as far as possible. Use a fork, spatula, or knife to serve or pick ^ ti up foodstuffs. Keep fingers away from the rims of cups ti and glasses and the food surfaces of dishes, knives, i forks and spoons. p 1 | (This is the THJRT) of a serles of advertisemonta ti ti issned by the Depurtment of Health, in the intereata ti ti of aafe and clean food handling.) ti I I ti FH3. p Lr 'ti tti v ' /y'ti?ti/'"' "//"ti z"''": /// ti' P
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHRONL19480610.2.37.1
Bibliographic details
Chronicle (Levin), 10 June 1948, Page 7
Word Count
726Page 7 Advertisements Column 1 Chronicle (Levin), 10 June 1948, Page 7
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