Page 3 Advertisements Column 3

Taihape Daily Times, Volume 7, Issue 131, 5 February 1915, Page 3

A HINT TO LAND CLEARERS. As an aid to land-clearing, Mr Prank Cotton offers an idea which, from his experience, he considers should be of service, says the Sydney “Daily Telegraph.” “This method,” he says, “applies only to ground encumbered by old stumps or dry ring-barked timber. The outfit required is a crowbar, a long-handled shovel, and an ordinary inch augur, with the shank lengthened to about oft. The first step is to put down a hole about 2ft. in. deep at any convenient point on one side of the tree or stump. Then start at ground level on the opposite side, and bore a slanting hole through the tap root to a point a few inches above the bottom of the hole. Then light a small fire in the hole, and as soon as the flame draws steadily up through the augur hole, no further attention is required.”

A POINT FOR GOOD HOUSEWIVES. On the best appointed tables you invariably find the best vinegar—Sharland’s. This mellow vinegar is brewed from malt and sugar, and is free from mineral acids. Its wholcsomoncss cannot be questioned, seeing it more than satisfies the requirements of the Food and Drugs Act. The flavour of Sharland's Vinegar is piquant and palatable, It stimulates the flagging appetite and promotes digestion. It is simply the making of salads or a plate of oysters. For pickling, there is no better vinegar on the market. Get Sharland’s from your grocer. Sold in bottle and bulk- ' .■< ——