Mm "1 «s£M wtqj _ mes&, *&e. ptmpfte we tcaQpmi *ftd wa fW II «mnd &MB W « tfcle Tixtfin^eamtc dJsQgureroent. They »)»o appeucd on tsy h«£§ and tcsoe es my fcff*. "1 Vttß ?: ' to UMOttinttftSnptuW Ote&natt. ftagr «BMed ftOst Ml Bome-MNXSt nod in a moetfeta «we my fix* «M bMted." (Stem*) S. Moqte> M%» ~ K*S.W., F^&,S#,*)t7. atte why sot keep ft d«r Iqp- nstej <3» tov{erw«y-4«yteiset.ißtpes« AtoofataJy n«thtog be«a. " ,#C23SSZ®£3B& tJwoocfeoottbewMW.
Your cakes are sure to rise if you use Edmonds' Baking Powder. It is dependable—and economical because it goes farthest and does away with cooking failures. Use *2l
JUST A FEW -DROPS Sprinkled on your Handkerchief and inhaled is the most effective precautionary measure against the GERMS o£ Influenza! Catarrh, Pneumonia, Diphtheria, etc. {Registered) The common sense treatment. Prore it for yourself. All chemists and Stores. I Price - 1/6 A. E. SYKES NEW PLYMOUTH
QUIRKS AUTOMATIC SAFETY AIR GAS. The disadvantages of country settlers far removed from town or city are gradually disappearing. Among other tilings that are coming within the reach of farmers are lighting and 'heating systems which are equal in all respects to gas or electricity as supplied by municipalities and private companies, and which are much cheaper to the user once the initial cost lias been met. Undoubtedly the system that has given the greatest satisfaction to farmers is Quirk's automatic safety air gas. The system has an Australian reputation, and with it a farmer can have his house and outbuildings illuminated and heated, and his wife can use it in all domestic work, such as ironing and cooking, where heat is required. As the name implies, the gas is absolutely Bafe. It is non-explosive, and there are no fumes—advantages which will appeal strongly to all. It is also nonasphyxiating. The cost of running the plant is very low compared with acetylene gas, especially now that the price of carbide is so high, being about 1000 per cent, cheaper. For each pint of benzine consumed, lighting for sixteen jets of 65 candle-power each per hour can be obtained. Elaborate fittings can be supplied, and the appliances include bath "heaters, cookers, Quirk's irons, gas rings, etc. The Arm are also running a cheaper system, known as the electric or hollowwire system, which is within reach of the smallest farmer. They have, too, a large supply of table lamps, petrol irons and dark chaser lamps suitable for outdoor work at the farm. The chaser lamps are of 250 candle power, and are well worth inspection. Those who visit the Hawera Winter Show to-day will find it worth their while to inspect the exhibit that is being made there, and those not able to do this can obtain full particulars by dropping a card to Quirk's Air Gas Ltd, 105 Cuba Street, Palmerston North. It is worthy of mention that the whole plant is of purely colonfel. mannfmrtuya- «»_
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TDN19190704.2.64.3
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Taranaki Daily News, 4 July 1919, Page 6
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479Page 6 Advertisements Column 3 Taranaki Daily News, 4 July 1919, Page 6
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