Page 2 Advertisements Column 1

Taranaki Daily News, Volume LIV, Issue 231, 28 March 1912, Page 2

One pillion facts! One million facts are given in the new Encyclopaedia Britannica —facts covering all departments of human life and thought, facts which have been winnowed by the experience of the world's foremost experts and specialists, facts which are presented in the light of 1910. No such treasury of exact and "'comprehensive knowledge has ever been offered to readers in New Zealand, or indeed elsewhere., Is it possible to over-estimate the value of such an arsenal of facts to you and to your family ? Education is mainly based upon an ample supply of trustworthy facts. Children are always wanting to know the facts about common and out-of-the-way things—why the sky is blue, why the sea is salt, why New Zealand is a democracy, what the British Empire means, who Alfred 1 Domett and Sir Julius Vogel were, how ships are built . of steel—can you always answer their questions ? The 1 new Encyclopaedia Britannica will do it all for you. You yourself are constantly wishing that you had access to more facts than you kudw, and you have probably no books in your library that will tell you promptly and accurately what you want to find out at 1 the moment, be it in connection with your business or j your recreation, your reading of newspapers or books, , your conversation or your political interests. The new Encyclopaedia Britannica is a vast storehouse of facts j on all subjects that can possibly concern you. If you } asked it for a hundred new facts a day, it would take 5 you twenty-eight years to exhaust its information. Remember that to-day you can buy the complete work—now ready for immediate delivery—by sending one guinea in cash, followed by a few monthly payments on various scales adapted to every income. Very soon the limited number of copies available at j the present rock-bottom price will be exhausted, and the price will be increased. Immediate application is therefore imperative. Full, particulars of the present temporary offer, together with an Illustrated Prospectus and 56 Specimen* Pages printed on India paper, will be sent post free on receipt of the following coupon. To tHE CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS, 2 Harris Street, Wellington. P. 0., Box 142. Please send me, gratis and.post free, the illustrated prospectus, / specimen pages and prjceaof the new Encyclopaedia Britannica. Address.......;.

Seeds For Autumn Sowin i-.My supply of Hurst & Son's No. 1 Clovers, etc., is now to hand, and tie germination and purity are again right up to that firm's psual high standard. In Cocksfoot I can offer double machine dressed Akaroa seed, specially selected for me by two of the leading seed houses in Oiristchurch. I can also supply Farmer's dressed seed, if required. Perennial five. —l have secured an unusually fine sample of double machined H.B. Rye off a 25 year old pasture, and I shall also stock the celebrated "Twyford" (H. 8.), as well as Canterbury and Sandon grown seed, all double machine dressed. All my other seeds are bought only from firms of undoubted reliability. NEWTON KING, NEW PLYMOUTH. STRATFORD. KAPONGA.

TTNiON STEAM SHIP COY., of N.Zu LTD. Will despatch steamers from New Plymouth Wharf (weather and other cireamstances permitting)— ONEHUNGA (FOR AUCKLAND)RARAWA—Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays (in conjunction with the .„Northern S.S. Company). 8 p.m. train. WELLINGTON, PICTON, NELSON. Rosamond—Saturday, March 30. WELLINGTON, TIMARU, DUNEDIX. ' .OAMARU AND-LYTTELTON. Corinna—Monday, April 1. j WESTPORT AND GREYMODTH. ! To Anau—Tuesday, April 2. Cargo must be at Railway Sheds before 6 p.m previous day. SYDNEY. Bttamer from Wellington every Friday. Steamer from Auckland every Monday. LYTTELTON, from Wellington. Bteamer DAILY (8 p.m.), Sundays excepted. MONTHLY EXCLUSIONS TO SOUTH SEA ISLANDS. From Auckland. Hauroto, April 10, for Suva. Talune, April 9, for Raratonga and Tahiti. Tofua. April 23. for Tonsja, Samoa and Fiji BAN FRANCISCO, via Papeete. From Wellington. •Manuka, March 29. •Aorangi, Aoril 2G. •Tahiti, May 24. •Manuka, June 21. •Fitted with wirp'w tPiepraph.7. Passengers booki-d through to London tj the Orient Roval Mail Line (via Sydmtj) and the C&r.idi.m-Australian Line Ivia Vancouver); a!t>o via San Francisco. OFFICTS: BROUGHAM BTRRET. TJtfFTI THE BEST PLACE IS BAKERU