THE PRODUCTS 0E LINSEED

Sun (Auckland), Volume III, Issue 720, 20 July 1929, Page 7

THE PRODUCTS 0E LINSEED

I“ QUALITY OIL ‘ you PAlNgalggßArg 1 F 55 [PLEThe steady growth of our Dominmn's prosperity depends largely on her manufactures. and everyone can help to develop these by asking wherever possible for New Zeuland-made goods, “Moose" linseed oil is an entirely local product, from the growing of the seed to the final stages of the oil manufacture. To the farmer, the growing or linseed serves a. useful purpose in the rotation of crops. Further. the planting and harvestingof the crop are both later than other farm crops. this being one of the reasons the farmer has for growing linseed. as it distributes his busy season over a longer period. The harvesting is done in the usual way by reaper and binder, and the seed threshed from the slack. After harvesting the seed is shipped to the oil—pressing mills. where it. is cleaned and ground. then heated by steam anti pressed until the oil flows flee-1y out of the press, while the meal is retained in slabs of suitable size for handling for cattle feed. etc. There are. therefore. two indirect but substantial! benefits from the crop.toward the progress of New Zealand—- “ Moose" linseed oil, [ol' painters, and "Moose" nuts and meal fur cattle. Buyers of “Moose" oil may rely upon its giving absolute satisfaction. Among many testimonials received is one from nr. Thomas Bailey, painter and decorator. of Auckland, who states:— “VVe have been using ‘Moose’ oil to the exclusion of all imported brands for some time. and we are convinced that it is the best oil wn can possmiy. c 1391"! in the New Zealand painting

wm THEM AND SEE

Ni. MODE SHOES A-ilni". EQUAL 'IO M It is perhaps in the purchase of boots Ind shoes that the three ghosts of, prejudice. indifference and ignorance are most active. If every New Zea—lander bought shoes made in his own country by his fellow-countrymen, there would be twice the number of boot factories employed, and twice the number of openings for girls and boys leaving school. But when the average person walks into a boot shop to buy another pair (or himself. does he ask outright—-—“I want to try on some New Zealandmade shoes?” No! He is so indifferent to the progress of his country's manu--lacturing industries that he probably jays—“l want to buy a. pair of boots, please." It for a moment he did consider those made locally, he would. for some unknown reason, imagine that they can’t be of such neat shape as some imported boot. IHere comes the preju- ‘ dice in the idea. that what’s made by a foreigner must be better than what's made by one‘s fellow—countrymen! At bottom the real trouble is that the average Aucklander does not know the quality of the New Zealand—mude shoes. simply because he has not bought and worn them to see. This is the ghost of ignorance. As a. matter of (act, as can be attested by anyone who wears them. the New Zealzmdmade shoes are well made, and built of all. leather in comparison with many imported shoes which are largely com—position. The well—known “Pntrintu” brand. manufactured in the large. Auckland factory of (i. A. (Soles and Co., Ltd., is in every respect the equal of any ;hoa made. , They are made from the finest New Zealand leather, worked by the same type of machinery used overseas. handled by well—trained New Zealand labour. and furthermore, the styles are continually kept up to (late with the latest ideas by new machinery, patterns. colours and lasts from the great world centres of Paris and London.

A HOUSEHOLD WORD

“ROSLYN” WOOLLEN GOODS ARE STANDARD OF QUALITY . It is astonishing to find how many Visitors to New Zealand are familiar with the name "Roslyn" as applied to woollen goods, and tourists are often heard to ask: “Where can I buy a ‘Roslyn’ rug?” It is little wonder, therefore. that “Roslyn" is a household Word throughout the Dominion. This is a. reputation founded on quality and aided by the company‘s appreciation of the truth that in wearing apparel quality must be combined with style and finish. The wearer of a. "Roslyn" suit or costume can always rely on the amurt cut and the essential correct—ness of every detail. In the extensive woollen mills in the Roslyn Valley. Dunedin. and in Ross 17nd Glendenning's warehouses throughout the country, a. Wonderful variety of articles are evolved from the best New Zealand wool, giving: eniploy—ment to a. very large ntunbcr of skilled workers. ‘ Rugs, blankets. clothing. ludies’ coats and costumes. hosiery, underwear and suitings are among the goods so successfully manufactured and distributed to retailers in every town and village in New Zeal-and. There is double satisfaction in purchasing "Roslyn" woollen goods. It is helping- one of the Dominion‘s must imnortant industries and it means the best possible return for your money.

HUDSON’S BISCUITS

SUITABLE FOR EVERY OCCASION BY using only the finest materials and the must up-10-dute methods. Hudson's have ruuched a standard of Quality in biscuits which has become lamous. Biscuits. \VlltlllCl‘ fancy or plain‘ from Hudson‘s are equal to anything made in England, because of the. purity 0f the New Zealand indgredients used ~ins‘rcdit‘nts which English manufacturers have to import from New Zea—land. For example the best pure butter is used (not margarine). 8150 the highest—grade honey. milk and Sugar. This cure is rvflt‘cted in the t”“luisite flavours and fineness of all Hudson's products. Then there are biscuits suitable for “‘9l‘s‘ occasion. In some households hardly a. meal passes but some kind of biscuit finds a place on the wellOrdered menu. It is not an easy matter to find a common Standard that will please everyone, but so carefully have selections been made, sweet and plain, fancy and chocolate. and the public taste Judged that Hudson‘s are able to tempt ‘Vel‘y palate. . All care is taken against breakages. and the packing of the products is 1'18! as much a. feature of production as tho actual manufacture. ,