Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume XXXIV, Issue 4573, 8 June 1923, Page 4

MILK TWICE THE NUMBER Of COWS AT TWO-THIRDS THE COST. Dispense with band milking and total a ' ‘ Unity '' Milking Plant; let the machinery do the work: it will increase your output and your profit. With hand milking, a good average is six cows per hour: each set of “Unity” Teat Cups will milk from ten to twelve cows per hour. * - Thk me ms a tremendous saving of time during the season., as well as a substantial - gain from the INCREASED MILK FLOW that results from having the cows longer on pasture. - To milk a herd of, say, B’> cows, four hand milkers would take about three hours each, morning and afternoon —a total of six hours. A four-cow ” Unity ” Plant, two milkers and a boy would do the same work in just half the time —saving three hours a day and two milkers. Calculate what you’d save in wages in the course of a season, then come and see the demonstration Plant running on our premises. Simplicity, speed, efficiency and economy in operation make the Unity Milking Machine the best milker on the market. Sanitary Has outy two working parts, Teat CURS A sufficient vacuum is con-Non-flooding get-at-able and sanitary. Can’t fall Oft. stautly maintained, either Releaser Can easily cope with a herd when suction is on or vacuum is broken by the of 100 cows —No possibility of flooding. pulsator no need for support. Automatic Pulsator j ust a turn of a Clean, Quick, Few working parts that can EasilV Controlled thumb-screw while and Simple. be easily dismantled for the machine is running is all that’s necessary— j inir aut i re -assembled in a few moments, the machine does the rest instantly. No churn- , e ; mnlsnHv ing or deterioration of milk so common to many make for cleanliness and simplicity, types of machine. EASY TERMS. .A • We make special provision for easy terms of payment spread over one or two years. . Paeroa Engineering Co. Ltd Motor and General Engineers. Don't Delov- Come iwffiAiWßmmiinr in and see the ‘ Unity’ L—-—: 1 Demonstration Plant at I I \l. IL Wa. W« our works. You’ll .find it a welcome and receive *" i every courtesy. ’ L_ ""VL UMIT n U?"'' J na ■JIK— . ■. tfiiLKi ~ ■ *-i~- 5i £ 1 ij9|.

—HOW TO GET — What Farmers Earn Unorganised farmers get what the merchants and speculators allow them to get. - By organising control and applying marketing ability to their own business, farmers can GET what they EARN. It is no use manufacturing cheaply a product of superb quality unless the goods are “ SOLD right, and their full value realised. - To forge the third link in the chain of profit, the N.Z..C.D.C. established its own London Office to supervise the marketing of its immense production. This step has conferred more direct, benefit upon the Company suppliers and upon producers in this Dominion than they are yet aware of. - Lqndon control gives the producer what he earns: 1. . By checking sales before arrival, and so preventing the speculators’ usual move of “ bearing ” prices before buying in. 2. By standardising prices through all agents, and so preventing cut-throat competition in the same goods. 3. By securing full prices in times of . scarcity, and easing the drop in times of plenty (wonderfully good work has been done in this way: work that has meant ■, hundreds of thousands of pounds to the producers.) 4. By feeding the market, and not flooding it. For the first time in history, this policy has provided continuity of supply to the retail trade, thus establishing a permanent trade, and goodwill with live distributors. This policy avoids the sacrifice of connection for months at a time with the consequent cost of regain- • ing it. CONTINUITY OF SUPPLY IS A FIRST — PRINCIPLE OF BIG BUSINESS By applying the principles of big business, the producer will GET what he EARNS. But only his UNITED POWER will enable this to be done. The New Zealand Co-operative Dairy Company Limited HAMILTON AUCKLAND PAEROA