Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume XXXIV, Issue 4600, 12 September 1923, Page 4

“Alfa Laval” ' ■" PRICES REDUCED. Write ' The “ Alpha ” has ever been recognised as the world’s best and most reliable or separator. High quality of materials,; II strength of construction, expert knowledge ca * and workmauship, all combine to make the ; to-dav “ALFA LAVAL” the world’s Standard 7 Separator. SO Reorganisation and increased production , has enabled the Alfa Laval Company to that announce a substantial reduction in price. our Compare the Old and the Representative New Prices. Gals.. may per hour. Old Price New Price H ' Viola 3 13 Zl6 0 0 £lO 10 0 ' call , Viola 4 22 20 0 0 13 0 0 Colibri 3 33 25 10 0 16 10 0 u P° n Colibri 4 45 31 0 0 21 0 0 vou Colibri H 3 33 30 0 0 18 10 0 7 Colibri H 4 45 35 0 0 23 0 0 Without Daisy 3 65 46 0 0 29 10 0' ” Daisy 4 90 . 53 10 0 36 15 0 delay. Daisy H 3 65 50 0 0 31 10 0 Daisy H 4 90 57 10 0 39 0 0 Regina 130 80 0 0 55 10 0 dTMcL. WALLACE, LTD. TE AROHA—MATAMATA—THAMES. Distributors of Ford Cars, Tracks, and Tractors. Full Stocks of Genuine Ford Spare Parts. HOW TO GET—i I ■ i What Farmers Earn s . ’ i 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 “ OLD ” right, and I their full value realised. To forge the third link in the chain 1 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 1 than they are yet aware of. ' London control gives the producer what he earns: I. By checking sales before arrival, and so preventing the speculators’ u§ual move of “ bearing ” prices before buying in. ! 2. By standardising prices through all j agents, and so preventing cut-throat j 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 i it. For the first time in history, this i policy has provided continuity of supply i to the retail trade, thus establishing a I permanent trade, and goodwill with live i distributors. This policy avoids the I sacrifice of connection for months at a f 1 time with the consequent cost of regainI ing it. CONTINUITY OF SUPPLY IS A FIRST — PRINCIPLE OF BIG BUSINESS — x ' ■ By applying the principles of big business, the producer will GET what he EARNS. ]ut only his I UNITED POWER will enable this to be done. The New Zealand Co-operative Dairy Company Limited HAMILTON AUCKLAND PAEROA _■