Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume XXXVI, Issue 4900, 9 November 1925, Page 4

White Star Motor Bus Service BETWEEN PAEROA AND RAILWAY STATION COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 Bus will leave Criterion Hotel at 10.5 a.m., 3.5 p.m. 5.10 p.m., picking up passengers en route. EARE: 6d each way. Bus Service to Boats, Netherton, and Karangahape arranged later. Wm. FLEMING & SON, PAEROA AND NCiATEA. Paeroa Phones: 124 and 90, Ngatea Phone: 28, Telegrams: “Flemson.” P.O, Box 2. ■\\ i Specified. Approved ■wf] 9 Architectsand engineers Everywhere have set the seal of their approval on concrete for all till* structural needs. Wilsons Portland “Star” Brand Cement ■■ Lucrete construction isspcedier, more economical andadapt- \> ible than any other building method— and it is everla ting. \| WILSONS (N.Z.) PORTLAND CEMENT LTD \ \ Richard? Upton Buildings, Customs St. E.. Auckland .-.1/KV \ *\ // \\ \

Phones Office 9 Residence's Ohinemuri Joinery and Planing Mills. k Manquais, lamb & Co. w. TIMBER MERCHANTS. All Kin He: rkf Joinery, Doors, Sashes, All nillUa l>i Mnuldinas and Turnery. Kauri, Rimu, Totara, Jarrah, Timbers: White Pine, Oregon Pine, Matai, etc. BUILDERS’ IRONMONGERY STOCKED. We Manufacture Art Furniture to any Design. Best Work Guaranteed at Reasonable Cost. We are also Funeral Directors and Undertakers. OFFICE and MILLS, PAE ROA.

Profitable Feeding. »i i i o, High Herd Production.' A herd of 27 mixed dairy cows, 1: ’■ j— ■- j- - ■ owned by Mr. F. H. Bell, WaiT| T| jyP s 3 mana, Bay of Plenty, gave a fine I I ins return last season. They pro- “• W JL duced 11,1861 b. of butterfat, an • average of 4141 b each. Twenty- - — two of the cows gave an average ■>JLA- „ A. Of 479.61 b. of fat in 320 days, A| while the best cow gave 56(k89 , VI A ***** lb. of fat in 310 days. The cfllfrs ’ appeared to be of very ordinary . ■ - ■ . ’ quality of mixed breeds, and cost 11*01X1 their owner less than £lO each three years ago. The cows were 'MB run on 54 acres of river flats, Mivnd ■ most of which was in pasture. < ItIIACU W 3 As supplementary feed they were w fed on eight acres of turnips, carrots, mangels, and chou on Land top- moulHer. „ .. . dressed Wltn quality and the pasture was top- - - * dressed with 2Jcwt. of super- ■, „ nhosphate annually. Mr. Bell SUPERPHOSPHATE The clipping reproduced above was taken from the New Zealand Herald” of Friday, August 7th, 1925. „ , , Note that the cows were of “very ordinary quality ; that y cost their owner less than £lO each; that the land was top-dressea with 2Jcwt. of Superphosphate annually, and that the tarmer attribued the performance of the cows to the fact that they w another tribute to the enormous value of Superphosphate as a fertiliser. No other fertiliser can compare with Superphosphate from the aspects of plant-food value, immediate availability, lasting qualities or economy. TOP-DRESS WITH HIGH-GRADE SUPERPHOSPHATE. HIGH-GRADE SUPERPHOSPHATE Manufactured locally from NAURU OCEAN ISLAND PHOSPHATE. Supplies obtainable from all Wholesale Merchants, Storekeepers, or direct from the Manufacturers.