Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

A DOZEN REAL SNIPS FROM CAUDWELL’S SALE —FIGURE THE SAVINGS— Black Cotton Hose — Uusually Carpet Runners—Usually 14/6, 1/11, now 2 pairs for 2/11. now 8/11 yd. Children’s White Socks—l/11 Fringed Door Slips—Special and 2/3, now 1/- pair. bargain 5/11 each. Grey Taffetta Silk — Usually Heavy Axminster Rugs — . 14/11, to clear at 2/6 yard. Usually 35/6, now 24/9 Slightly perished. each. Grey Poplins —Usually 3/11, Striped Roller Towelling — now 1/11 yard.. Usually 1/9, now V : J/ar£_ Navy Serges - Usually. 17/6, Glass Cloths-Usually 1/6 each now 12/6 yd ; 12/6, now 7/11 now 1/- each Floral Voiles—Usually 3/11 yd, Twill Sheeting,' double bed- ‘ now 1/11 yd. Usually 4/6, now 2/9 yard SAVE MANY TIMES YOUR TRAIN FARE AT OUR BIG ANNUAL SUMMER SALE. Come and get acquainted. /J # /M) DRAPERS and Z' J l/jj IMPORTERS M E QR A R»NSVILLE d

j 1 as* NOT A Becausfe all our Furniture is made in our own factory and sold direct to the public without the addition of profits for the middleman. This solidly-constructed furniture is most economical in price, besides being in the most up-to-date designs, it will give lasting pleasure. ' Inspection always welcomed. Call, or write for quotations. H. JACKSON, HOUSE FURNISHERS Whitaker St., TE AROHA

BUTTER-FAT PRODUCTION-1922 The -low prices ruling for butter Fat have greatly diminished the Dairyfarmers’ Income. The only way to improve returns Is to produce more butter-fat. Good TOP-DRESSING FERTILIZERS judiciously used will enable you to do this. “We. draw your attention to our Specially prepared "Eclipse” Top-dressing "Mixtures which we have been enabled to considerably reduce in prices “ owing to the low prices ruling for raw' materials.” Per ton “ ECLIPSE” Special Top Brewing Per ton “ ECLIPSE ” Pukekohe Mixture £ll :0 :0 Fertilizer (for old Failure) £8:7:6 This is an exceptionally high-grade manure, Analysis: Nitrogen 1.15 per cent- and each ton contains 7 cwt. of Blood and Phosphates 29.00 per cent- Bone. 5 cwt. of Superphosphates, 6 cwt. of Potash 1,25 per cent- gockphosphate, and 2 cwt. of-Potash “ECLIPSE” Auckland Mixture £7:7:6 Salts. This is a high-priced mixture, but it Specially prepared for Auckland soils, con- can be confidently recommended for use, for taining Blood and Walpole Island any crop where an exceptionally high yield Guano, Superphosphates, Rock Phosphate, , rpmiirpd and Potash. This mixing is highly suitable ' \ for top-dressing purposes, and is recom- Analysis: Nitrogen 9.50 per cent, mended to farmers requiring a cheap but Tricalcic Phosphate 37.11 per cent, reliable Fertilizer. Potash 2.50 per cent Analysis: Nitrogen .75 percent. . . , , r .n • 0 Tricalcic Phospate 30.00 per cent. Walpole Island (sUMO XI .W . v Potash 1.85 per cent. Is a natura | t,j r j deposit containing both ani- “ ECLIPSE ” Hamilton Mixture £lO : 0 :0 mal and vegetable organic matter. .3 per cent. The grass lands of the Waikato require Nitrogen and 53.51 per cent. Tricalcic Phosspecial treatment. This mixing is high in phates. The Guano is in a finely divided Nitrogen arid Phosphates, and is especially statei an(3 this fineness of division, combined * content is in a readily available form, and as' pbatic contents, renders it readily available a Top Dressing Fertilizer it is highly recom- as plant food. It is therefore, eminently mended. Each ton contains 6 cwt. of Blood suitable for Auckland And Waikhto con80% wllpole ditions. This Guano is especially recomIsland Guano. mended for Top Dressing and Root Cr oP»- • Analysis: Nitrogen 2.10 per cent. Guaranteed Minimum Analysis. = 50% Tricalcic Phosphates 39.50 per cent. TRICALCIC PHOSPHATES All prices are quoted free on rail Westfield, and are subject to a Cash Discount of 35%. if payment is received by the 20-th of the Second month following the month of delivery. It pays to use a High-grade Fertilizer. . As the labour, bags railage and cartage charges are the same for both nigh and low grade fertilizers such overhead expenses must be lower per unit of plant food in high grade fertilizers than in low. Therefore a high analysis fertilizer is more than worth the extra money charged. " Eclipse ” Fertilizers are high grade fertilizers containing all the essential elements of plant food. They are especially rich in Nitrogen which is derived from Blood and Bone the most prolific fertilizing material known. Full particulars of " Eclipse" Turnip, Rape etc., Fertilizers can be obtained on application to your local agent or to: THE NEW ZEALAND REFRIGERATING COMPANY LTD. AUCKLAND SALES AGENCY. H. E. Gillespie, Representative, Telegraphic Address: "Heg. Auckland.” P.O. Box 653, Auckland.' n-23

ru* Plentiful Supply of HOT WATER Ml 7/// / at any old time by INSTALLING m ' oncour RAPID CHIP HEATERS SwiliW. A HANDFUL of CHIPS will give Jis you a BATH in 10 minutes, NO Ashes ' N 0 Danger * N 0 Waste ' NO Trouble; Nothing to get out of order; can be worked off town to IEW'Ji tank supply. W: Call and see one in action at F'w a ’t°t< £AM>C Plumber, Electrician, BAT 1 SON b Gasfitter, etc. Phone 74 PABROA. Next Bank of N.Z.

ykiollitiig stone,, gators HP iqpss 'Bttf.'T' A business vith the > impetus of Adyertisin!? gathers profit ° Advertise! X AndGathi’Pi'ofit

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HPGAZ19220327.2.27.1

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume XXXIII, Issue 4395, 27 March 1922, Page 4

Word count
Tapeke kupu
837

Page 4 Advertisements Column 1 Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume XXXIII, Issue 4395, 27 March 1922, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 1 Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume XXXIII, Issue 4395, 27 March 1922, Page 4

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert