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MaKe More Money— Spend More Money— Save More Money Not a person in this country but is ready, with brothers risking their lives and limbs, to handle their money as the common cause dictates. This will be a ininGr sacnficc. But hovTdoes it dictate? That is the question. The answer is' now given in this article —ba’ance appears in next issue. (Part ol a remarkable article full of tabloid »thoughts for busy folkthoughts that v. ill materially help in the present crisis when all are anxious to know what is true and what is false economy. The article will be concluded in next issue.) If we spend less in order to save more, we may undermine the commercial foundation upon which our prosperity is reared. If we spend normally and save only normally, we probably won’t meet our obligations to the Government. Then let’s make more money—so that we can spend more and save more, too. / It means harder work. And isn’t that what war always means; and logically should mean, for bolh sol-'-diet- and civilian? War is so new to us that, ,\s a natural result, a great deal of harmful talk has been utored about economy. Now, there arc two kinds of economy. There is an economy that, means prosperity and success in war. There is another kind of economy that means poverty and defeat. The only economy we need is the products of nature. When you throw away an uneaten piece of bread or an ttneaten potato, you a>-e wasting something that nature has given ydti and that cannot be restored. We must, not waste food products, lint money is unite a (Tifl'cront thing. You may spend your money for whatever you like, whenever you like, as you like, and it has not bc< ;i destroyed. It is intact. It has ps-> d on to .other hands, and by those hands will bo passed on to still other hands. And it is precisely this process of passing money from ham! to hand that puls life blood into commerce. And commerce in turn is (he thing —and the only thing—that gives employment to men and women, and enables them to buy broad and the necessities of life' Sit light on your money, get the-close-listed habit with money, and you come.. You have a totally iniHaken idea of (lie nation's need if in (his hour you interpret, its need to mean hoarding pennies. You need not concern yourself that (ho .steel in a new b“d “ might have been used fir munitions” or that ■benzine used in your motor-car “ might have driven a war truck.” L ''s n-St be, silly. The Government, is fully able to control all supplies. If it needs stud, it will take stool-; if it needs benzine, n will i-d;e benzine. And so long as .-ted beds and motor benzine are on.tho-iii -.rk-;(. you arc the best kind of a New /feaiatider when you buy thorn, because you are giving life to tne mark H which means prosperity •-!> il-e nation and I lie power pre.:,ecu: l i.'e war to victory. ’0 (hir Gowai-mn -nt will need we know mil, how many millions of pound:-, '.'.inii money wdl be readily forth(Compiled by Collinson and Cunninghams, Lid., of Palmerston North.)

THE NEW ZEALAND SHIPPING COMPANY'S LINE. MODERN TWIN SCREW PASSENGER STEAMERS, FITTED WITH EVERY COMFORT. It is intended until further notice to despatch a passenger steamer from time to time to a port in the United Kingdom. Return tickets available by P. and 0. Line. £ Also from time to time as opportunity offers. FIRST-CLASS INSULATED CARGO STEAMERS. The Company. having erected commodious storage accommodation, with dumping plant at Foxton, is prepared to receive wool, flax, tow, etc., for transhipment. The building is gazetted a Government Grading Store, enabling millers to have their flax graded locally. For Passage, Freight or Storage APPLY TO—THE NEW ZEALAND SHIPPING CO. LTD. Telephone, No. 34. Offices: Harbour Street. BARRA UD AND ABRAHAM, Ltd. WE have just landed our new season’s supplies of TURNIPS & SWEDES, MANGOLDI & RAPE, CLOVERS & MUSTARD. All very fine samples and specially selected for our trade. We have a large stock of COCKSFOOT & RYEGRASS including a very fine sample of Italian Rye. Seed Oats and See<f Potatoes of any variety. Feed Oats and Sheaf Chaff. BARRAUD AND ABRAHAM, Ltd. palm'ekstoij m.

TOP-DRESS YOUR ; LAWN WITp s BASIC SLAG AND the grass will grow that fast that you will require a WOODYATT LAWN MOWER to keep it down, These Mowers are very easy running and all spare parts are kept in stock, EYE stocks the Slag and Mower, Also Bonedust, Guano and Agricultural lime. Regular supplies of Goke, Westport and Waipa Coal. WHYTE ST COAL YARD. W. NYE, - . Proprietor.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MH19180312.2.4.4

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Manawatu Herald, Volume XL, Issue 1800, 12 March 1918, Page 1

Word count
Tapeke kupu
787

Page 1 Advertisements Column 4 Manawatu Herald, Volume XL, Issue 1800, 12 March 1918, Page 1

Page 1 Advertisements Column 4 Manawatu Herald, Volume XL, Issue 1800, 12 March 1918, Page 1

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