Page 1 Advertisements Column 2

Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume XXXIII, Issue 4425, 9 June 1922, Page 1

Prepare for Winter Weather. Now that the Winter is here everyone requires WARMER CLOTHING.. You will find a Splendid Variety to choose from at C. KELLER’S. WARM TWEED COATS IN THE LATEST STYLES. NICE WOOLLEN TWEEDS AND DRESS MATERIALS. COSY WOOLLEN JUMPERS. COMFORTABLE & DAINTY NIGHTDRESSES in Cream Flannelette. CREAM WOVEN, AND CREAM, SKY, AND PINK WINCYETTE. NAVY WOOLLEN BLOOMERS in Ladies’ and Children's sizes. UNION AND WOOLLEN SHIRTINGS. FLANNELETTES’ IN WHITE, PLAIN COLOURS, AND STRIPES. WARM RUGS, COLONIAL BLANKETS IN WHITE AND GREY. KAPOK QUILTS FOR BEDS AND COTS.

NORTHERN ROLLER MILLS LARGEST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE IN NEW ZEALAND. CHAMPION FLOUR FROM SPECIALLY-BLENDED WHEATS. THE UNIVERSAL FAVOURITE. STANDARD ROLLED OATS OATMEAL AND GRUEL MEAL. GERM INA AND WHEATMEAL. BRAN AND POLLARD. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SMALL BAGS FOR HOUSEHOLD USE. OATMEAL Suffers from Absorption of Moisture, therefore BUY LOCAL MEAL FRESH FROM THE KILN. LOWEST CURRENT PRICES ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. TELEPHONE NO. 19 FOR ORDERS.

zwe Plentiful Supply of HOT WATER fat any old time by INSTALLING one of our RAPID CHIP HEATERS A HANDFUL of CHIPS will give you a HOT BATH in 10 minutes. NO Ash?s, NO Danger, NO Waste, NO Trouble; Nothing to get out of order; can be worked off town to tank supply. Call and see one /n action at BATTSON’S Pl^“ ian t Phone 74 PA EROA. Next Bank of N.Z.

'' 'f ' 111 /*■ — The Story of a \ J Progressive farmer ‘‘The'secret of'my fine crops and good pasturesis the fact that I use fertilizers regularly. Years ago I discovered that soil needs fair treatment—that you , can’t successfully crop it season after season unless w~ y OU j 0 jf the food elements which the plants '•lEw take out ‘ asl year I Papapa Fertilizers, and secured phenomenally good crops—the Te Papapa Nitro Super proved the best top dressing I have ■ ever used. I have also tried out Te Papapa ■ Turnip and Potato Manures, and am satisfied nothing can equal them. On very heavy land Te Go J«"26th.. 1922. Papapa Ground Rock Phosphate gives wonderful The Mauser, results. 1 have never handled anything so fine— Au’kUnd arme " Fe ' liliz " Co ‘ * ‘Phosphate Flour” would be a good description of Dear Sir. lt ‘ Early in the spring, I got three tons of your Nitro A and three font mns, ttcnm Bam. A je> RBHtSh. 4Nk of your Nitro B and must «ay I had ® B m KO Kr*" lijpßgk j£SL Mira Jwjk Pllffi AfIHS better results with them than any M MSB ELrfSyffjra other manure 1 have used for years. |B| BM JW “WL • I top-dressed with 2 cwt. per acre ™ Hi ® “ of Nitro Super A on swamp land sum. .eflUr. with splendid results. A few g®M BMftk MMM HS3 ' weeks ago I cut al4 acre paddock gin. H—ag Ba JSS Kj BI Ea Bl RMW of hay averaging 3 tons to the acre M M HaVST mH HB £3 Atf ,BM . .JBb wL? 'A. Jfey and I never had such a crop before. gg Maara Ba XBft» M E 3 Eaffl Sa BBHra ■» WMF This paddock was top-drossed with 24cw, ;s- lr °d S r r B P " are guaranteed true to description, and are a first J J. BALLARD. class investment for every pastoralist or agriculturalist. The Te Papapa works are the newest and ’ most up-to-date in New Zealand and represent,an . important industry devoted to the farmer# best interests. - : .Z X . N. ObtamablefromStorekeepers, jjr , • -9 Jk \ Wholesale Co-operative Companies, Z,