A CALF POOD WITH NO WASTE. Most calf meals leave a sediment in tho form of a semi-solid deposit in the bottom of tho bucket. 'L'hiw the calf doesn't get a full feed, and nutrition consequently suffers. Not so with Ceroiuilk —the unique process of grinding by special heavy machinery results in a wonderfully fine fond—so fine that tho partides remain in mispcnsion in tho bucket. Thu3 the-call' gets all the goodness and the work of preparation is fur easier. Mr. T. Johnston, of Oulraiu,' writes: "[ have used 'CEHEMILiC now for two years and find it very economical. The calves like and relish it and certainly thrive on it. 1 find it very easy to prepare, and as long as I rear calves 1 shall continue using 'C'EUEJIILK.' " Try "CEHEMILK," equal to whole milk in nutriment. At ali stores and factories. -Ailvt. *
Hear the ringing of the bell, llio dinner bell! Very pleasant little tinkle if you're well; But when in your ear is ringing, biting', whizzing, buzzing, slinging, Influenza microbes singing—then, oh well I <s^ You cannot that bell endure—you must take Woods' Great Peppermint Ci)i«»
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19180911.2.62.1
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Dominion, Volume 11, Issue 303, 11 September 1918, Page 8
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187Page 8 Advertisements Column 1 Dominion, Volume 11, Issue 303, 11 September 1918, Page 8
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