Page 3 Advertisements Column 3

Waikato Times, Volume XXIX, Issue 2338, 5 July 1887, Page 3

Notices. NEW'SEASON’S Rosebud TEAS AT AUCKLAND WHOLESALE PRICES!! Boxes & Thu above teas have been IMPORTED THIS SEASON, And are now favourably known. Mr GEORGE DICKINSON will wait upon the settlers with samples and take orders for any quantity, which will be delivered free in any part of the district. This is a rare chance for obtaining a really first-class Tea at an exceedingly low price. Samples can also be obtained free, and orders booked, at Alfred Bdciiland & Go’s., Cambridge. ,

Planting Season, 1887. GLAUDELANDS NURSERY, HAMILTON EAST. OW READY for TRANSPLANTING—A large collection of Fruit, Forest, Shelter - , Ornamental Trees, Hedge Plants, Roses, Azaleas, Rhododendrons, Rhubarb Roots, &c. AN INSPECTION INVITED. The Trade Supplied. GIXIOK.GISS M-A-SOWT (Opposite Railway Station), HAMILTON EAST. Price Lists can be obtained at the Hamilton Auction Mart.

N OTI C E . ROBERT PEAT, Having let his shop in East Hamilton, and sold part'of' his stock to Mr Reid, will in future carry on his SADDLERY AND HARNESS BUSINESS is HAMILTON WEST MORRINSTILLE. June Ist, ,1887.

JOHN lAMB, OF THE Auckland Roller Mills and Biscuit Manufactory, FORT-STREET AUCKLAND, TAKES the liberty of intimating to the public that he has put on the market a PATENT PORRIDGE MEAL MADE FROM PURE WHEAT, Which is much cooler than oatmeal, and it will be seen from the analysis of Mr ,T. A. Pond, Colonial Analyst, which is annexed, that this is a most valuable fond, and is giving entire satisfaction. It can be obtained at most of the leading grocers in Auckland and suburbs, in seven pound bags and upwards, and brown bread made from this meal from the leading bakers. In making the porridge, the water should be boiling before the meal is put in. Auckland, February 12, 1887. J. Lamb, Esq., Auckland. Sm,—At your request I obtained a sample of your Porridge Meal from your Mill on the 31st nit., and have examined it with the following results Analysis : Moisture ' 12'8o •Soluble Albuminoids ... ... 110 Sugar, Gum, and Dextrines ... 515 • Gluten 7-Ofi Cellulose 2.58 Starch and Fat 70.30 Ash ... ... -90 100-00 The sample was produced entirely from wheat, and these results show the preparation of a valuable article of food, from which a large proportion of the bran has been removed. The nitrogenous matter is present to-a greater degree than it would be in flour prepared from this wheat, while the retention of the germ in the meal adds greatly to its value as a flesh-prodneer, owing to the large amount of albuminoids thus retained. The ash is heavier than in ordinary wheat flours, and as this is chiefly composed of phosphates, which are very important as bone forming materials, it will be seen how beneficial this food will prove to children. lam of opinion that this preparation will prove of great value, but to ensure its easy assimilation by the system it will require care in cooking, and will need at least thirty, minutes at a boiling temperature to attain this result. I have, &c., J. A. POND, Colonial Analyst. Sussex-Street, Newton, February 23, ISB7. Mb John Lamb, Dear Sir, —Eleven years ago I was injured, and have not been able to take solid food since. I have tried many farinaceous foods, as well as Neave’s Food ; but a few weeks ago I purchased a quantity of your Patent Porridge Meal, and I found this superior to anything that I have hitherto used.for indigestion, and I thank you for making this food. I am, sir, yours respectfully, WALTER THOM, Engineer.

JjV- 0 R s A L E, Iniots to suit purchasers—About 8000 Acres FIRST-CLASS LAND ; situated between Cambridge and Matamata (adjoining Mr Firth’s property). Land well wooded and watered, can be reached in about U hours by good buggy road from Cambridge. Part of the property is close to Eotorba Railway. Title, Crown grant. ' Terms easy. Also, 50 .Acre Lot near Cambridge. Apply to , , W. F. AUCKLAND, Solicitor, Durham-street East, Auckland. FOR SALE, first-class Table and Seed Potatoes, guaranteed equal to last year’s crop, £3 per ton, delivered on board steamer. Bags extra. JAMES BROS. 6th June, 1887.