111 talking about "K" Jam, \yc have never indulged in bare asser. ) tions or empty statements, but have always stated the reasons for the speriority of ''K" Jam. Tilt' question of tho quality of the public's, food supplies is so important that we once again point out the reasons why "K" Jam is the best. ,1. FACILITIES.—The "K" Factory is situated in the midst of I the finest fruit-growing district in New Zealand. It is within easy reach of the. orchards, consequently all fruit reaches the "K' l kitchens in a perfectly fresh condition. This is an advantage that cannot he taken from us, for the orchard area in Nelson is being rapidly increased evtTy year, as a consequence upon Nelson's great natural advantages of superior climate and fertile soil. 2. AN IDEAL'.—We always have a; quality ideal before ns< .When we starttd making "K" Jam in 1881 we aimed not only to make a better jam than any on the market, but to make the best jam It was possible to make. That is still our aim to-day, 3. METHODS.—Having obtained perfect fruit, we deal with it by methods which our 31 years' experience .has taught us to be best. All fruit is carefully sorted, inspected, and-cleaned; the jam is boiled in big, airy kitchens that are kept spotlessly clean; and a sample of every boiling of jam is tested and tasted by experts. '4. PURITY.'—The first pound "K" Jam we ever made was , perfectly pure—just fresh fruit and pure sugar, and we have always strictly, adhered to this policy. -"K" Jam can always be depended upon for absolute purity. Preservatives or colouring matter are never used in "K" Jam. Its colour and flavour are Nature's own, 6. "K" JAM VERSUS HOME-MADE.—"K" Jam is as pure' as the best home-made jam. But "K" Jam is of better, .flavour, because "K" Jam is boiled by steam heat, and a huge pan of fruit, is preserved in a few moments. Thus the natural,flavour and juices are retained, instead of being boiled away for several hours, as with home-made jams. Again, how many housewives can obtain fruit of the quality and freshness of that whidi comes to ' ' the "K" Factory? And "K" methods and facilities are not obtainable in any home kitchen, . X ' ~~ "%-i; After all, our Goods are our Best Arguments. Insist upon getting the ''K" Brand. \ lirlMlriflf Co ltd- Mw JAM PURVEYORS TO THE'pEOPLE OF NEW ZEALAND.
fPlk f From Grandparent to tiffL Jsxh-tGrandchild-they a§ %4f take Bennington's. Yes, and it.is safe to say that their chil- iSg^^^ dren's children will follow the excellent J^B <<^^^\ examples of their forbears. mif ? For- 50 years Bonnington's Carrageen /jM - >^ > I Irish Moss has proved itself to be the finest P K^PpA cough remedy known.' Vi f j hf The distressing symptoms of Coughs, J\ I ifr\j Colds, Influenza, Sore Throats, Hacking JV *"~/ Coughs, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, and |VsJf all affections of the throat and lungs are <||pf|p[ I W^k,^ immediately relieved by Bonnington's ' carrageen IW^'^^^j i .insn MOSS w iqammiMrrnM'g i n im P artsas ° othin s a » d heaiin R influ - T&^r^* tJU IN IN I In vj I UIN O ence t 0 the weakened membranes and leaves ' !l 1 CARRAGEEN them strong and healthy. , J*s#^'h v to„ The interesting letter herewith is but one j \\ example of the splendid testimony given to yjsf -»'.*» ' Bonnington's by men and women of all u *W TPfctf "Bi Mr,E.nidrlll,To Wliarc,Hamilton,writes:— SVIIB "It givca inc pleasure to Flalo Hint Bonnlng- --^Bj. ilfi.lW'AA I IWkJIJ ton's Irish Moss has been used in my familv . S^JS* (araisTEßEol as a remedy for coughs and colds for upwards of EB >JC\& A S„pe »no VAtuAtic Rewtov ro» thirty years. I, myself, though '0 years of asre, \\vl'ff W "OtMS <m>4«MS<«™ma,*h:ctm;cough, emm*s. still tlnd great reliof lir taking llminiuplon's Irish K ffl "i»:w, 4ah AfFECiions of M WBOAt 11 * Moss when needed, and can recommend it lo young »/ andold, fl fg*'"^ wtueful in sit Hit above irouklesomi is 'ji « *. ' Make Bonnington's Carrageen'lrish Moss (M.T lf^ E2i»- fami -y Cou s h Remcd y* Insist on »-4{i of tea, about Haifa TeasjJotn- sJettillC it VA* ®Bfw J";tlfc v «tli»t»B'iCneTciisiJoanful,«inpt)« ° _ ~ , ... .. , , u. . !raSß'V*»«''iSt^?i" g*[ttroiiMoonn The ume qiunw i*' Don t accept any medicine said to be just IESSBiIiSKIS' * as good "-there's no other remedy so good //F ,__^' . wiM«» or as Bonnington's. 52 fija CEftBGB BOMMINGTOfU
Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19120723.2.12.3
Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka
Dominion, Volume 5, Issue 1499, 23 July 1912, Page 4
Word count
Tapeke kupu
732Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 Dominion, Volume 5, Issue 1499, 23 July 1912, Page 4
Using this item
Te whakamahi i tēnei tūemi
Stuff Ltd is the copyright owner for the Dominion. You can reproduce in-copyright material from this newspaper for non-commercial use under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International licence (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0). This newspaper is not available for commercial use without the consent of Stuff Ltd. For advice on reproduction of out-of-copyright material from this newspaper, please refer to the Copyright guide.