FARM AND DAIRY.

Taranaki Daily News, Volume LVII, Issue 10, 30 May 1914, Page 7

FARM AND DAIRY.

MARGARINE MEI'LACRS I!UTTER. ''The. margarine trade lias increased very mwih l ," s#m'& the annual report of the South Wand iJairy Association, a!'ludling to the Londbn markot. "Kor .the last four months in 1!I12 the imports of margarine were 23.705 tons, and for tlilo four last months in ifilll they were 27,156 tons), and no doubt the British manufacture correspondingly incre<i--ed. The British agriculturist as well as the colonial • suffer badly from this l bogus butter. But it is good, and Wili always sdll r,aadiily. It is better than secondi~ate butteir, and most boarders in hotels, rostmmanit«, •lodjfingrhous'es, get nothing else thin margarine. The Ilritifh public evidently don't exactly like to accept margarine under its name, so "the British Board of Agriculture has approved of 154 fancy nanves under which it can be. >jo"d, "Flower of the Village," etc. fioimc people do actually lik;e being gutted. It is, lunvever, surprising to Jearn that the British Board uf Agriculture actually a.ssist* in this way in grilling the public, to the detriment of those, whose interests they are supposed 'to foster and eonsei've. liighclass butteir need licit fear margarine but lower classes mvA, suffer, and the danger is that with (home separation awl) increase in moisture, our butter on the wltole is not so goiod a.s when we had less moisture and no h'nime separation. We know we have sonre factories in Now Zealand whose butter is unsuv passed in the whole world, but uot till, we, fear. There were, then, reasons for the unfortunate trend of the butter market in London."

Any prescription from any doctor dispensed at Davies' Pharmacy

RUNNING SORES AND ECZEMa If you lire suffering from running ior or sores of any kind do not fail to ma'; a trial of Rexona, the Rapid Healer You will soon be convinced of the healing powers of this modern reniedv. Sol in triangular tins at Is (Jd an<'. 3s. Ob taiuable everywhere.

COUGH MIXTURE RECIPE. FOR HOME USE. By a Qualified Chemist. There is water and sweetening in every family cough mixture. But you can add the water and sugar just as easily as it can be done in a factory. All you really need to buy is the starting point the necessary medicinal ingredients, or the actual "essence"- of the mixture—Hean's Essence. Did you ever think of that? You can easily make about 12s. worth of cough mixture by using the following splendid recipe. It mates a pint of cough mixture good for all members of the family. It is good for grandparents, grandchildren, and all the ages in between. It brings the cost of an eightpenpenny® bottle of cough mixture down to less than fourpence. Obtain from your chemist or grocer one bottle of Hean's Essence, mix it with sugar, treacle, and water, as per easy directions on the label. Pour into a large clean bottle and keep ready for use. It lasts a long time and never spoils. The dose is from a few drops to a spooul'ul, according to the age and requirements.

This excellent recipe takes hold of a cough and soothes a sore throat more quickly than anything else you have over tried. It has a good tonic effect and is slightly laxative. Being so easy to make,.pleasant to take, and costing so little—a whole pintfor'2/—and valuable in its curing properties, there is 110 wonder that Hean's Essence has become quickly popular in thousands of homes. Chemists and stores regularly sell Hean's Essence or can procure for you, or post free on receipt of price, 2/-, from Gr. W. Bean, Family Chemist, Wanganui. s Wherever you buy be sure you get Hean's Essenee, as no other will do, 30