Page 2 Advertisements Column 2

Taihape Daily Times, 4 January 1918, Page 2

THE DEAD WHO LIVE FOR EVER THE FALLEN WARRIORS. The fallowing is the tribute paid by the Prime Minister in the House of Commons, to those British soldiers and sailors who have died in the war: “There are hundreds of thousands of sorrowing men and women in this land on account of the w r ar. Their anguish is too deep to be expressed or to be confronted by words but judging the multitudes whom I know not by those I do know, there is not a single one of them who would recall the valiant dead to life at the price of their country’s dishonour. The example of these these brave men who have fallen has enriched the life and exalted the purpose of all. You cannot have four millions of men in any land who voluntarily sacrifice everything the world can offer them, in obedience to a higher call, without ennobling the country from which they sprang. “The fallen, whilst they have illumined with a fresh lustre the glory of their native land have touched with a new dignity the household which they left for the battlefield. There will be millions who will come back and live to toll children now unborn how a generation before in England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales in the ends of the earth the men of our race were willing to leave case and comfort, to face privation, torture and death to win protection for the weak and justice for the oppressed. “'There arc hundreds of thousands who will never come ack. For them there will be for ages to come sacred memories in a myriad of homes of brave, chivalrous men who gave up their young lives for justice, for right for freedom in peril. This resolution means that the greatest Empire on earth, through this House, thanks the living for the readiness with which they supported its behest. It also means that this great Empire through this House, enters each home of the heroic dead, grasps the bereaved by the land, and says: The Empire owes you gratitude for your share of the sacrifice as well as for theirs, partakes in your pride for their valour, and in your grief for their loss. ’

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The Children know that Mother’s Favourite has always been The Daddy of Teas.” Goldbero io j Meggitt’s Linseed Oil Meal FOR CALVES ... '£%}i \ 1 What Australian Farmers say of it - y r f j * r . \ r\ :'Z | *•? ! cows-PlGS-|i ... >* 4j71 * ,ir HORSES, SHEEP AND POULTRY To publish even extracts from the testimouals, received testifying to the value of Meggitt’s Linseed Oil Meat would require too much space, but, in order to give an idea of the growing popularity of the meal, we have decided upon a series of announcements giving extracts from the letters of a few satisfied farmer clients:—Mr C. M. Smith, Carcoar, writes: “I am perfectly satisfied with results of feeding your Linseed Oil Meal to my cows. I have recommended your meal to all own ers °f milking cows about here, and, judging by their remarks when the subject of feeding crops up all are well pleased.” Mr Stanley Kendall, of Kiam a ? writes: “ I have always found M.L.M. the best of food for c at tlc, both as regards the milk yield and for keeping cows in fine condition. My neighbours, to whom I have recommended it, also sp Gak highly of the feeding qualities of the meal. The cattle take to the meal quickly and if ever I mix a feed of chaff and bran without the meal, they do not oat so cleanly, or so readily. ’ ’ HOW TO FEED COWS WI MUGGETT’S LINSEED MEAL.—Leave your hay ration as 3t ia , and give 31b. Linseed Meal and 31b. of bran per day’ soaljed dry. When purchasing from your store ask for pamphlets giving i a . formation of how to fed. FROM ALL STORES, OR FUL L PARTICULARS FROM AGENTS . WELLINGTON, N.Z., or MEGGITT LTD. LINSEED OIL AND OIL MEAL MANUFACTURERS 26 KING STREET, SYDNEY, N-S.W.