Page 2 Advertisements Column 5

Taranaki Daily News, 20 March 1919, Page 2

PBomNG num. FIFTH ANNUAL TOTALISATOR. MEETING. To be held on the HAWERA RACECOURSE, EASTER MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1919. £I2OO IN STAKES. Handicnpper—Mr. H. Briukraun (Ciiriatchurch). 1. AUKOA MAIDEN HANDICAP (Harness), of 100 sovs, second linise to receive 15 »ovs and the third horse 10 sovs. from the stake. Tor all horses that have not won an advertised race at the time of starting. Morses to be handicapped to do 4.0 or better. Nominations, 1 sov.; acceptance, 2 sovs. Distance, l'& miles. 2. NQRMANBY HANDICAP (Saddle), of 100 sovs., second horse to receive 15 sova., and the third horse 10 sovs. from the si Horses will be handicapped to do 3.11, .. better. Nomination, 1 sov.; acceptance Final payment of 3 sovs. due 11th. April, 1319. Distance, 1% miles. STRATFORD HANDICAP (Harness),' of 100 sovs.; second horse to receive 15 sovs. third horse 10 sovs. from "•- '-- "' I —dlcapped to do 3.45 or oe , 1 sov.; acceptance, 2 i ±i£ miles. ELTHAM HANDICAP (Saddle), of 175 sovs.; . second horse to receive 30 sovs. and the third horse 20 sov= *»™» »>» ° , " l '» «« MAItCH 28, at 0 p.m. ACCEPTANCES for all events close FRIDAY, April 11, at 3 p.m. HANDICAPS declared on FRIDAY, April 4 (on or about). FEES must accompany both nomination, and acceptance. O. A. HOLDER, Bee. P.O. Box 151. Hawern

DRIED MILK INDUSTRY.

iportant that In view or tl ,—ate inauguration of the d. condensed milk Industries thr- toi laud, that Fa v —- '- solntely p At the conference or. the Butter and CI Factory Managers of tho Auckland ] — held at tho Farmers Freezing Coy.'s prei ■ 4th, 1918 isee report in Auckland erald, October sth, 1918) and attended by embers of tho Government Grading Staff, Mr. CI Parlane, Chairman of the r siding; the chief speakers were l„_ ... Mr. W. N. Singleton, assistant director of the Dairy Division Dept. of : Agriculture, and Mr. S .1. Anibury, Chairman of Directors of the Farmers' Freezing Coy.-.,1t was explained that the purpose of the conference was to impress upon those interested in the manufacture of Butter and Cheese, the need of improvem»"* i" quality. The opinion -was , generally exu that despite the fact that the FaetorU equipped with the latest and most, modern: appliances, ond the manufacture Is carried, out on the most scientific lines known, the quality of the Butter and Cheese now being turned out in the Province is not equal to" that ruling a few years ago.before the advent of the relet -* bucket typo of Vacuum Milking ma competition between the Dairy F the supply of Milk and Creai largely responsible for this. s some of the factories rather than offend a supplier, and perhaps his friends, accepted milk and cream which had been '.'GASSED wise of inferior quality, and ..It wt this competition could be eliminated Dy amalgamation of the various concerns, they would then be in a position to refuse to rc~-'"~ '""''" SED" and inferior milk and erear pliers, and a marked Improvement m du, and Cheese would result. Mr. Singleton referred to the Margarine Industry, and the speaker having demonstrated the superior nutritive value of Butter said we had nothing to fear from competition with Margarine, and he firmly believed that we were going to have a very wide Beld and a continued good market fc «-...- and Cheese, but urged that quality their main aim.

liking Machine is 1 f milking the cows ilk. as pure as though' the had been hand milked. The Farmers' Milking "'--"•Ine has NO Vacuum Releasor, V . _,„mp, and NO long Hi _. t nwuii ».pea arid Vacuum Buckets, but delivers the milk from the cows' teats pure, fresh and sweet. The milk being in the air the whole time and (NOT under vacuum) taken any height is conveyed by gravitation Into either the separator or Into the cans on -tho the shed. The. wnicu vacuum Is used with "The Farmers' Machine" Is between the Inflation and the wall Of the cups to produce a per* feet squeeze. The 'Tanners'" Is the only machine, that allows of alteration in the squeeze' in-'milkirig, so that an easy cow and a' tough) cosy, side ■by side. In; the balls, can ..be gives whatever s.queeze .is desired by simply a half, turn one 'way or the other, of a relief valve set alongside 'the vacuum guage, one of wbi'cti : i fitted to. each double bail. •: . t Very little power .Is required to .operate th« "Formers' Machine"—a X% h.p. Engine betoj t of upkeep week la an 1 week, mps adapt themselves to any sized o not fall. off. ; -.: ..--> ..i notner great advantage with the-'.'Farmers'''! is that, should a fractious cow kick her cups oft during milkir.g, It.'dnes-not In any w'av affect'the' cups on-the cows.milking in the other balls, as the other. Users of releaser type of plant will appreciate this feature, as, should a set of cups of tho Vacuum releasor type of jjlant fall off,' all tho others do likewise. With "The Farmers'' Milker In actual working' (except, for testIg) no milk Is seen in the' cowshed, hut fo'dellveredl).v,,fhe ma-chine to the separator or fa'c- - 8- T. ll< i "FDtmeiß:."r plant Is tho only plant that allows of Individual testing of-cows without hand milking. Should the farmer i.i«h to test, any .particular cow or cows, .the Vf pipe (one from each unit) up,.which the s'forced-o the gravitation conveyer' pipe Is nstantly dlscoune«ed, and a bent pipe'fitted in w r P ° C< V"< (1 th VWv .mlfted Wo ah open bucket or kerosene tin, and after the strlppings are added the mill; Is weighed and tester{ whilst at the same hue (lie remaining cows' milk which f being lmlkcd in .-the.other bfiljs is delivered into the separator or cans on the stand -•The "Farmers' "..is tho simplest, most efficient and sanitary machine, on the maiiket, and can bB, cleaned mush easier and-..quicker (ever" leal use for six-years, and It has proved Itself to bo the most scientific production In miking' Cow, 5-Cow 6-Cow and 8-Cow plants, and a --Cow complete with Engine, Milking up to 20 cows an hour costs only £IOO cash or £llO SEND FOR m CATALOOTJES, TESTIMONIAL AND ILLUSTRATIONS TO THK FARMERS' MILKIITC MACHINE, CO., LTD. (Taranaki), Corner Princes and High Street, Hawera. , Telephone 424.

Daily News motor .*.? services from New Plymouth to Hawera: Leaves 4.30 a.m., returning from Hawr*,, (L. 0. Hooker's) 6.30 a.m., Eltham O.gO, Stratford 7.20, Jnglejiroot'. 7.50, Egmont Villages. Coach, fares. G. Bsere,.proprietor, 526 Devon Street, East, £ew Plymouth. Pfcow.SM,-- Mil. '.•,'