A CALF MEAL WITH NO WASTE. Most calf meals leave a sediment in thoifomi of a semi-solid deposit in the bottom of the bucket. Thus the calf doesn't get a full feed and nutrition consequently suffers. Not so with' Ceremilk—the unique process of grindill" by special heavy machinery results in°a wonderfully fine food—so fine that the particles remain in suspension in the- bucket. Thus the calf pots all the goodness and the work of preparation is far easier. Mr. T. Johnston of Outran, writes: "I have used "CEREMILK" now for two years and find it very economical. The calves like and relish it, and certainly thrive on it.. I find it very easy to prepare and as long as I rear calves, I shall continue using "CEBEMILK." Try "CERE-. MILK," equal to whole milk in- nutriment. At all stores and -factories. There arc two"kinds of-people who don't; fcno.w ffing when they set ■it. ' Those-who -think it is too good-to ■be, true, aad those who think it is so OT^d' i£ might he made better- Kyouvtry'"PEBEEClTON" Whisky ia »- r; cguia,.' be. ma4p
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TDN19180926.2.12.3
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Taranaki Daily News, 26 September 1918, Page 2
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181Page 2 Advertisements Column 3 Taranaki Daily News, 26 September 1918, Page 2
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