Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume XXXIV, Issue 4579, 27 June 1923, Page 4

FARMERS! YOU ARE INVITED TO SEE THE “ UNITY” DEMONSTRATION PLANT LATELY INSTALLED ON OUR PREMISES. The “ UNITY » Milking Plant will Save The “ UNITY ” Plant Costs Very Little You Money. .. T ? Run ’ . , , . , . It can be driven with an oil engine and IS When milking is done by six cows p absolutely reliable. Only the highest grade hour is a very good average. To milk a herd of materials are used itl the Unity.” and it will 80 cows, 4 hand-milkers would take about 3 stand i on g and constant service. The teat cup is' hours morning and night—6 hours per clay. designed to give the same action as the human A four cow Unity Milking Machine with two band in milking and ensures thorough milking milkers and a boy will do the work in half the w ith no possibility of injury to the cows. Mr. A. time, saving three hours a day and the wages of Watkin of Takanini states: two milkers. “ My ‘ Unity ’ Plant has given, every satis-, The cows are bn the pasture longer, the result faction. lam tnilking all my pedigree Jerseys being an increased yield of milk. ' with it without ill effect. Patent non-flooding Releaser Automatic Pulsator has only two milking parts, cannot flood and is can be placed at any distance from the source o “ a co - Improved Teat Cup Design. Milk and Vacuum Pipes ■ . > . have special connection which prevent leakage. Sufficient vacuum is maintained constantly, There are no loose joints in which the milk can either when suction is on or vacuum is broken by collect, and the parts are easily taken apart for. the Pulsator. No need for support. cleaning. Exceptionally Easy Terms. We make special provision for easy terms of payment spread over one or two years. Installations are undertaken by the company’s skilled engineers, who erect the machine carefully and leave it in perfect working order. Paeroa Engineering Co. Ltd Motor and General Engineers. Don’t Delay. Come . .... in and see the * Unity ’ T* IFT^"T ” Demonstration Plant at I I Al II \1 our works. You’ll find _ a welcome and receive £ ~ every courtesy. ll— 1 | 1 J j “‘■mm _ ir linTnT, ftr > fli mil . - .. - milk# Tier Bgj. < i Uffib . , J " Ute ~iSl I Iml Ejyji S ■ mm|H|h -

The Best Butter Pays Best BIG standardised factories* can and do make better butter on a commercial basis, than small factories, and thus return producers a better price for a quality product The amalgamation was designed to improve * s quality, ** and so earn the best price for all suppliers; It has done so. Whereas before amalgamation, the average grade was about 89, last year it was 91.54. This year it is going to be very much better. The performance of Frankton No. I Factory in making over 10,000 boxes in a month with an average grade of 94.46 is easily a record for New Zealand. The grade has improved, becauset — 1. Tie snppllen aa a bedy hare cooperated with the grading ayatem te imprave tbafr . prednet and help thmadvaa. 1. By standardising the grades ef raw material, our Factoriaa are able te standardiae the precen of manufacture. Every stage of manufacture in every factory is the same. Therefore the product is the same. The ingredients and materials used are the . same. They are analysed before purchase, and are bought in bulk. This uniform and consistent care results in the production of a standardisedbutter in big lines. Big buyers demand big parcels of guaranteed even quality. AVe can meet the needs of the market, and our ability to do so enables us to secure a premium for the producer. The secret of success in a world beating business is: a standardised quality product in bulk lines Only by co-operative combination on a big scale can farmers apply to their own benefit the lessons of big business. The New Zealand Co-operative Dairy Company Limited HAMILTON ■ AUCKLAND PAEROA :—— —/D