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• ■ ■ Coleman,ttie N.Z. Champion; now ridhig a Harley-Davidson Much significance is to be placed on the fact that'Coleman, the . bchampion motor cyclist, is now a Harley-Davidson rider. en a w \ champion such as he shows preference for the Harley, it goes V■ ) without saying that the superiority of' this motor cycle is beyond f. IJ ? ? every doubt. Those who are seeking the best motor cycle investment would do well to follow this decision. The Harley is not only made for is made for you— "■W and when you see by actual demcnstrdtioh its remarkable relia* j (■pwr’-s bility, its wonderful efficiency and economy, you 11 not wonder Luft Ml ' why such a cyclist as Coleman chose the Harley-Davidson. Call and let us demonstrate the Harley to you to-day. Paeroa Engineering Co. Ltd Motor and General’ Engineers.

—HOW to get— Wifiaf Farmers EarnUnorganised farmer* get what-the merchants , and speculators allow them to get. By organising control and applying marketing ability to their own busmens, farmers . can GET what they EARN. It is no use manufacturing cheaply a product of superb quality unless ther good* aiw ** SOLD ” right, and their full value realised. To forge the third link in-then chain of profit;: the N.’Z.C.D.C. established its own London Office to supervise the marketing of, it* immense’production. This-step has conf erred more direct benefit upon the ' Company suppliers and upon producers in this Dominion than• they r are'yet aware of. 1 ' Lqhdon 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 jjjfdverittog cut-throat competition in the/sarhe/gobd’s’. J 3. By securing full ./.-price* in * times of * ~ scarcity, arid easing the ; drop in times of ' plenty (wonderfully- good wprk has been ' done in' th'is way: work that has- meant huiidreds bf thousands of pounds to the producers.) 4. By feeding the market, arid not flooding it. For the-first time in'history, this ■pdiicy has provided continuity of supply , to the. retail trade, thus establishing a permanent trade, and gbbdwill With live distributors. This 'polity avbids the sacrifice of connection for months’ at a time with the consequent cost of regalningdt. ■ , CONTINUITY OF SUPPLY IS A FIRST -PRINCIPLE OF BIG BUSINESS — 1 - ■ ■ : \ ' ■ V' / .. /■ . ' By applying the principles of big business, the producer will GET what he EARNS. But only his f ' UNITED 1 POWER Will enable this to be done. The New Zealand Co-operative Dairy Company Limited . ■ ■ ■ \ /*' HAKfiETON— AUCKLAND- —PAEROA

THE SUPERIORITY OF WATER-SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE WATER-SOLUBLE 1 Phosphate is dissolved by the first shower of rain that falls after it has been allied to the soil. WATER-SOLUBLE Phosphate is thus carried down to the roots of the plants automatically, .where it at once begins its work of nourishing your crops. WATER-SOLUBLE Phosphate is the form of Phosphate which gives the quickest and most, reliable results, as has been 4 conclusively demonstrated^ by countless experiments made in all parts of the world. Superphosphate IS THE ONE AND ONLY FORM OF WATER-SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE. Manufactured from High-grade Nauru/Ocean Phosphate. Superphosphate is a fertilise!, of world-wide importance. EVERY FARMER SHOULD USE IT. Obtainable from all Merchants and StoHkefepers or direct from Manaifacturers.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HPGAZ19231207.2.25.4

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume XXXIV, Issue 4635, 7 December 1923, Page 4

Word count
Tapeke kupu
534

Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume XXXIV, Issue 4635, 7 December 1923, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume XXXIV, Issue 4635, 7 December 1923, Page 4

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