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Coieman, the N.Z. Champion, now riding a Harley-Davidson Much significance is to be placed on the fact that Coleman, the champion motor cyclist, is now u Harley-Davidson rider. When a vn A ' champion such as he shows preference for the Harley, it goes T* * ' without saying that the superiority of this motor cycle is beyond I■>;i jW Q, every doubt. Those who are seeking the best motor cycle invest- V Q inent would do well to follow this champions decision. The Harley is not only made for diampions—it is made for you— :• and when you see by actual demonstration its remarkable reliability, its wonderful efficiency and economy, you’ll not wonder > why such a cyclist as Coleman chose the Harley-Davidson. Call and let us demonstrate the Harley to. you to-day. W/ Paeroa Engineering Co. Ltd Motor and General Engineers. ■ —- • ■ - '' — I^W————

—HOW TO GET — What Farmers Earn Unorganised farmen fet 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. London control gives l 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 cub-throat ■ , competition in the same goods. 3. 4„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 regaining 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

THE SUPERIORITY OF WATER-SOLU BLE PHOSPHATE WATER-SOLUBLE Phosphate is dissolved by the first shower of rain that falls after it has • been applied 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 conclusively demonstrated by countless experiments made in all parts of the world. Superphosphate IS THE ONE ANO ONLY FORM OF WATER-SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE. J"'-.. ■ _ ■ Manufactured from High-grade -Nfiuru/Ocean Phosphate. Superphosphate is a fertiliser of world-wide importance. EVERY FARMER SHOULD USE IT, Obtainable from all Merchants and Storekeepers or direct from Manufacturer*. ' '

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HPGAZ19231217.2.18.4

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume XXXIV, Issue 4639, 17 December 1923, Page 4

Word count
Tapeke kupu
543

Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume XXXIV, Issue 4639, 17 December 1923, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume XXXIV, Issue 4639, 17 December 1923, Page 4

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