Page 8 Advertisements Column 1

Dominion, Volume 37, Issue 13, 11 October 1943, Page 8

‘EXCELSIOR’ Prepared Paint for ■ dU I Protection I /A\ l/J Now is the time to get busy if WplWiir you will arrest decay. j NEGLECT IS DANGEROUS -' // TVt' Use EXCELSIOR for those renova- // tion jobs around the home. J 7 READY MIXED PAINTVJ s So,d !n Q uort Tins ' 2 30 s ‘ ond 1 9a S ' TINGEYS LTD., manners street. When You Think of Paint, Think of Tmgey s WANTED FOR CASH! Highest Cash Prices offered by Kodak —but act promptly- If you have unused goods, do your part in this effort to meet national needs. We KCwcawl require — CAMERAS, IShOh| 8 mm. CINE-KODAKS, PROJECTORS, METAL U TRIPODS, BINOCULARS, gyrggi PHOTO APPARATUS OF ALL KINDS. Write or Call Today! KODAK ZEALAND LTD. E 62 Queen Street, Auckland. 681 Colombo Street, Christchurch. 292 Lambton Quay, Wellington. * 162 Princes Street, Dunedin. I€ Victoria Street, Wellington. 44 must be made io last as long as possible The export of Steel Wire Ropes, Steel Wire, and Fibre Ropes is not permitted except for essential War purposes and provided other sources of supply are not available. The following hints may therefore help you to make your existing Ropes last longer: WIRE ROPES HEMP ROPES UNCOILING AND HANDLING: UNCOILING: Lay coil on side, Wire Ropes should be paid out with- inner end of Rope below; reach down out kinking. Coil should be rolled through coil, draw inner end upwards along ground - not unwound by so ‘hat it comes from cod in anti-throwing-off turns from flat position. clockwise direction. A reel should have a shaft passed ABRASION: Avoid unnecessary through centre and placed on a abrasion. Do not allow kinks to standard to allow it to revolve under form, nor pass Ropes over sharp tension. Kinking disturbs the lay c( jg es . Avoid dragging along ground and reduces Rope-life. or ov er rough surfaces. SPOOLING: Faulty spooling STORAGE: Store in a dry, cool, ■causes abrasion. Rope should be well ventilated place. Make sure .pooled evenly on drum. A little R°P“ arc thoroughly dried before care gives Longer Rope Life. storing. Do not keep on floor but b 5 r . . place in loose coils on wooden gratAvoid Shock-Loading. This increases ing or on a wooden peg. If .train and reduces life. Use pulleys Ro_ c ; s dj rt y, wash thoroughly and of correct size. Look out for Broken dry before storage. Dirt acts as a Wire?. They will, damage adjoining grinding powder when Rope is in wires. Pay attention to lubrication. use an j caU3es severe internal wear. See thatend attachments are correctly ’ fitted. Where drum takes more DAMAGE FROM CHEMICALS:' than one layer, periodically .cut off Avoid contact with acids and alkalies] a piece of Rope sufficiently long to both are extremely injurious to Hemp change point of crossover. Ropes, and cause rapid deterioration. Il is belter to use the correct size and type of Rope for the particular job. It is realised that .under to-day's conditions this may not be possible. If you have a Rope problem consult us and we will do our best to help you to solve it. t ALLAN WHYTE & CO. LTD. BULLIVANT & CO. LTD. GEORGE CRADOCK & CO. LTD. D. H. & G. HAGGIE LTD. Thos. & Wm. SMITH LTD. EDINBURGH ROPERIE & SAILCLOTH CO. LTD. British Ropes Limited, Doncaster, England. TsSFbE REMEMBERED When You Contemplate Train Travel That this is no time for unimportant main line journeys. That unless your journey is unavoidable you should put it off and make room for someone who MUST travel. That if you HAVE to go, you should do so during,midweek and not at week-ends —the only time when many troops on furlough are able to travel. That you should reserve your seat ahead of travel date, and, in event of changed plans, cancel your reservation in time for its transfer to someone else. War Needs MUST Have First Priority