Page 8 Advertisements Column 4

Te Aroha News, Volume III, Issue 116, 22 August 1885, Page 8

' THE PATEJ^^'iff A^BfiMif ' ; S FIRE EXTINGUISHER! T. & S. MORRIN-'~AND CO. (LIMITED), SOLE AGENTS FOR NEW ZEALAND.

ZBICrW TO* TTSIE3 IT. The'general rule to be always observed is this : Take the quickest and surest method possible to break Ihe Grenades and scatter the contente^into the fire. If the fire covers a hard "flat surface, like i SfuTwalls or lioor of "a room, throw tne Grenades faard enough to break them and scatter their contents into the fire. If the fire can be approached close enough to do so, take a Grenade in each hand by the neck, and with right hand Grenade knock the from the left hand, scattering the contents of both into the fire* Should a fire occur among soft substances like drapery, a pile of rags, hay, or shavings, where they cannot be approached to break the Grenades into the flame, break the Grenades into a dish and dash the contents upon the fire. Theee general directions will enable any OLe to maeter a nre of even large extent with these Grenades, by exercising a little common sense. N.B.— lt is the gas generated that extinguishes fire* Frequently tests are made by purchasers to satisfy thsf oWfi curiosity, by endeavouring to extinguish a huge open-air bonfire with one Grenade. We dojoot claim to extinguish bon* i fires, built upon the ground, with one or two Grenades* A little reflection will make it apparent to any one that when broken upon such fires the largest p*art of the extinguishing' gas is oarried upward and away from the fire 1 by the strong draft. Hence all this class of fires require a larger number of Grenades broken at the base of the -fite to extinguish it. . Nine out of ten actual fires are on surfaces bo exposed that they can be readily reached by the gas. Where the wall of a room is on fire, break the Grenades into the fire as near the base as possible and the gas will be carried upward, and cover a larger area of flame* i "Wo do not olaim to be able to control fires that, may occur in large bodies df oil, varnishes, etc., in tanks or barrels, unlesß taken at the immediate outset, aa these 1 articles when subjected to heat are rapidly cou verted inco highly inflammable gases. Hence, efvefti when such fires are to all outward appearances extinguished Jbythe Grenades, a sufficient dsgree of heat might still exist to cause spontaneous re-ignition after the fire-extingnishing gas has expended its force. . . I>o no t expect too much rf_ wejjjronadti Use enough at the beginning to dd the w<Jrk promptly and completely. *T ney"w« so cheap that you can afford to use them unsparingly. The areat desideratum is something that 'is SIMPLE, SUBE, ALWAYS BEADY; tha* will not get out of repair, and that at the same tune can be effectively used by anyone' who hftimpnH to be near when the fire breaks Out. ... happens^ be^neayvn^ the HARDEN „ gTAB ,, HANp GBBHAD]B FIEE EXTINGUISHER, which has fUtetvdy achieved in both America and Europe a great refutation and has been the means ox saving" thousands of pounds. Tii&ltt PEIiSGUAL FEATURES ARE :— They are small and convenient for ban IK-ig, can be hung np around every floor of your dwelling-house, office, warehouse, or stables, uocessible at an instant's notice. * They are always leady for immediate use ; any man, woman, or child can use tnem efficiently.

W. H H A z A ED - GUNMAKER, 166 A, QUEEN-fiTUKET, AUCKLAND, Agent for w. & O. Scott & Son's, and W. W. Gki*!u.neb's HIGH-CLASS GUNS, KYNOCH & CO., AMMUNITION MANUFACTURERS, HAY MERKIOKS & CO.'S POWDER WORKS, COLT'S FIREARMS COM PANY, AND JAMES PAIN, FIREWORKS MAKER. Has the largest Stock of Arms and Ammnnitipu in the Colony, including Hanunerless Guns, and Double Central and Pin-fire Breechloaders, Choke or Cylinder Bored,- MarriniIleury, Snider, and Hcnvy Rifles and Carbinfes, Pook and Rablvt "Riflos. Saloon Rifles, Colt's Revolvers and Derringers, Webley's, Holli's and Tisdall's. and a great variety of American and Belgian Revolvers. Eley's Percussion Caps, CartridgO3, Wads, &c, Sporting Powrtor, Chilled Shot, Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches, Game and Cartridge Ba^s and Bolts, Volunteer Requisites, Sight Protectors, Patent Snider arid M. 11. Si<.cht Elevators, Windgauges, Scoring Registers-, Morton s Ball Practice Instruc rs. Air Guns and Canes, Air Pistols. Darts, and Shigs. Telescopes, Field Glasses, Pocket Compasses, Lectomotors. Dram Flasks, Jacqueniin's Patent Eyo Protectors, &c, Sea.— Pain's Fireworks in Great variety.— Ships* Signal Rockets and Blue Lights. Repairs carefully executed.

gUPERPHOSPHATE FROM KEMPTHORNE, PKOSSER, AND CO., DUNEDIN, VERY SUPERIOR QUALITY, See Analysis by Professor Black. NOW LANDING, £J7 PER TOUST, With 2$ Discount for Cash on all Orders from Ship, J ONG TSLAND /*fl UANO. Analysis by Mr Pond sho^s over 79 per cent of phosphate and carbonate of lime. £4 PER TON, 2£ Discount for Cash.

JIEED TXT H EAT, HUNTER'S WHITE, RED CHAFF, TUSCAN, From Canterbury, PRICE, 4S PER BUSHEL. Liberal Allowance to Large Buyers. OATS, MAIZE, RYECORN, TARES, PEAS', BKA'NS, BRAN, SHARPS, • CLOVER & GRASS SEED, * BONED UST, SALT, . . •• ' CC.C.) - &O.

,■ , \ . DAM T> AtßOtf Rtf & /W., ( AUCKLAND '

BILLHEADS, Invoices, &c,, on ruled or plain, 'pnpefv of ., every aifce and quality executed with despatch at the N«W» Office* *' -;--■<