}* Gas more than holds its own with a?iy fuel, partpcularly for cooking, heating and hot water. This conclu ion is of world-wide acceptance. In labour, gas cookers save the busy housewife much time and trouble. There is no running continually to the coal house or wood shed, and back with supplies of fuel. No “up and down heat ” which so often spoils a perfectly good cake; no roaring flames to burn things. Just turn on the {-as and you have an even flame, with uniform heat re' quiring no further attention, which cooks just the way wanted. Gas, too, is economical. When heat is not required, turn off the gas. USE A GAS COOKER AND THE SAVING IS REMARKABLE! BURN GAS FOR CONVENIENCE! BURN GAS—FOR ITS CHEAPER! BURN GAS—ITS HANDY! BURN CAS—FOr EVEN HEAT! BURN GAS—AND SAVE MONEY! TH E MQD ER N HOME IS GAS SUP PLI ED ! Learn about the destructor and gas range, now all the rage. It solves the hot water problem. The modern gas cooker with the regulator is now being installed in all houses where gas is available.
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Hokitika Guardian, 16 August 1930, Page 7
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184Page 7 Advertisements Column 2 Hokitika Guardian, 16 August 1930, Page 7
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