DONATION OF 100 GUINEAS.

Manawatu Herald, Volume XXXIX, Issue 1723, 9 June 1917, Page 3

DONATION OF 100 GUINEAS.

F.FFICJF.NGY JN PRODUCTION. Ves. it 1- of the utmost importance to the Umpire just now. Upon l hi— may (and probably will) turn the whole mi I come of the war. foreseeing (Ins many months ago, we had the pleasure and the privilege of offering a donation of One Hundred Guineas’ worth of Coopers famous seeds (mostly grown by us in N.Z.) for use to increase the supplies of fresh vegetables and cool salad- of “our hoys’’ in England, France and (or) by French peasants to help to re-sow their torn and bleeding country. A little help i.- better limn a lot of pity. The Hon. the Minister of Defence, Sir .lames Allen, kindly wrote us under date Ist December, HHh, saying; “I am very grateful indeed to you, and shall he only too pleased to accept voiir generous oiler. We deeinul it a privilege to he able (o lie Ip. The seeds were forwarded next wed:, and now thousands of packets of Cooper’s Seeds of Success are being sown in France and Fngland. Now lo come nearer “home”: H i- lime for us to prepare the ground for the coming spring. Dig il up an:l allow the earth to sweeten. Make up your mind now what you ate going to sow —and that you intend to have one of the host lillle gardens about this year. Write lor our catalogue. It will save your money and improve your own health as well as that of your family. You’ll want the seeds of the strongest germination and the finest quality, so you must he sure to INSIST upon having Cooper’s Seeds —‘‘The Seeds of Success,” Practically all the leading merchants and slores in N.Z. slock them. If not slocked in \our disiriH, write us. G2