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WHY DAIRYING IS THE MOST PROFITABLE Farm occupation is because, all trungs considered, it is the surest occupation. No ■worry over late spring, frosts or rained crops. Ko depending upon market fluctuations or weather conditions, and since dairying is the most profitable form of farming we should like to show Why ALFA-LAVAL Separation makes it still more profitable. ' ou must have good cows—but you must also have good separation. ] Hand separation is a thing of the past. No sane, practical farmer will tolerate it; and when we say goo-! separation we uiean the AI.FALAVAL kind. Over 90 per cent, of the world's dairymen are more than satisfied with it, and why not .you! E. Griffiths and Go SOLE AGENTS. NEW PLYMOUTH. WAITARA STANDARD FERTILISERS j MIXED SPECIALLY TO SUIT XARAKAKI SOILS, j TURNIP GRABS (Permanent) OEA3S (for Top Dressing) EAFE MANGOLD 3KAI2* TOTA7O BLOOD 4BOKB. (WHITE FOB OUB PRICE LIST BEFORE PU^ORAS;* I '} ELSSWHERE. THOS. BORTHWICK AND SONS (Australasia), Ltd., WAITARA FREEZING WORK#.

ON THE SOWING DEPENDS THE REAPING Unless the farmer takes ordinary precautions in buying seeds, disappointw ment ia likely to follow as a consequence. Now that autumn sowing is at hand, the seed problem comes to worry j* many sons of toil with doubts and fears. Briefly, purchase seeds with a reputation and a guarantee, and then . you have overcome the greatest difficulty the farmer experiences in rel cpect to his grass lands. •" Our Cocksfoot, for instance, is good, weighty seed, bright and clean; moreover, it is double-dressed, therefore free from immature seeds, i* The Ryegrass we offer is remarkably fine quality, and comes off pactures * that have been down for generations; thus its quality is beyond quesj? tion. Our Clover Seeds are especially h ealthy samples, free from rubbish, : clean and full of vitality. Order now for Autumn sowing. W. H. H. YOUNG AND CO SEED MERCHANTS STRATFORD. First-class Farms. We have on our lists THE PICK OF THE DISTRICT. THE PICK OF THE DISTRICT. I THE PICK OF TIIE DISTKICT. JXTEXDIXG BUYERS wiil be shown over properties free of charge. There are small dairy farms, and big grazing runs, and farms of all sizes in between. MATTHEWS, BEHNETT & CO. Land and Commission Agents, INGLEWOOD.

WtZQ mi y'-fxov. m wa VM. Ib 42 *'& r-fe, & m m m m m emm M Wjz m. mm vmt m ■ A r, OVER ONE MILLION TINS OFEDMOMJS Merit did it! Merit will tell! The record created in 1912 shows a mighty increase in the sale of this famous Baking Powder. The number of tins sold in 1911 was 878,268: in 1912 the total reached 1,077,084 tins—an increase of no less than 198,816 tins in twelve months. These are big figures, but the greatest record yet broken is the tremendous increase in the number of dainty cakes, wholesome scones, and beautifully light puddings and pastry made by the thousands of housewives in the Dominion who use Edmonds' Baking Powder. Failure with Edmonds' is next door to impossible, for it is absolutely reliable. "Sure to Rise," and is always "there" when wanted. Many a delightful cake can be made by following the recipes in the ".Sure to Rise" Cookery Book. It is a Free publication—a copy await ; you—write for it to Edmonds' Works, Christchurch. iedmqmos jt«» "'* c ',« r». ' ! I'l Ebmqndc baking ,1 1 POWDER \J

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TDN19130310.2.61.1

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Taranaki Daily News, Volume LV, Issue 248, 10 March 1913, Page 7

Word count
Tapeke kupu
553

Page 7 Advertisements Column 1 Taranaki Daily News, Volume LV, Issue 248, 10 March 1913, Page 7

Page 7 Advertisements Column 1 Taranaki Daily News, Volume LV, Issue 248, 10 March 1913, Page 7

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