Page 8 Advertisements Column 2

Dominion, Volume 11, Issue 277, 12 August 1918, Page 8

FAEM ENGINES EAT FUEL. NOVO-KO SAVES IT. Motor fuel these dnysisabig Rem to the progressive farmer for it is used in many and diverse directions. The farmer's car, milking machine, tractor, lighting plant, or general farm engine, all have to be fed before they'll work, and feeding them costs money. "Novo-ko" has worked wonders in saving fuel for the farming community. The experience of Mr. E. Dunford, dairy farmer, of Bunnythorpe, is only one of many. He writes as follows:—"I have an 'Anderson' 2}-h.p. engine for milking purposes which has been working very satisfactorily on benzine. Hearing of your preparation 'Novo-ko' I gave it a trial with the following results :-One tin of benzine lasted 7 days, but with 'Novoko' added the engine did the same work for 9 days on one tin. I shall continue to use 'Novo-ko' as I consider it a grciit saving." ■ Other tests show increases of. /0 per cent, and over in running tiino with "Novo-ko." . "Novo-ko" is now being produced in a clarified form—is guaranted not to harm the engine, and leaves no deposit in the carburettor. In appearance it resembles refinod olive oil, and contains no grit or stickiness. ss. 1-pint tin, sufficient for 20 gallons; 17s. 6d. J-gallon tin, sufficient for 80 gallon.--; 325. Gil. 1-gallon tin, sufficient for 100 gallons. Write for Free Hooklet, N.Z. Fuel Kconomisers, *<t<)., YVnngaliui.— Advt.

The fled Cross Copper Trail campaign at Feafnerston was enlivened as well as augmented on Saturday as the result of a canvass made by a parly of military bandsmen, attired in fancy costumes. A "Highlander" was p. particularly popular figure. 'oNIFFuKaARGLK 0" SWALLOW