Page 3 Advertisements Column 3

Waikato Times, Volume XXIX, Issue 2347, 26 July 1887, Page 3

NoticesBOARD. Any person REMOVING TIMBER or other materials laying on the road at STONE’S CULVERT will be prosecuted. TIIOS. MAUNDER. Chairman; JIJAMILTON DOMAIN BOARD. To the People of Hamilton. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, witli a view to improve our (inc Dark Reserve at the Lake, now handed over to the people, the Domain Board, having at very considerable expense cleared, ploughed, and securely fenced the grounds, would appeal lo the residents of tiic town to ASSIST in further IMPROVING the place, which is now ready for planting. For this end the hoard will bo glad to receive during the next fortnight the promise of assistance from people taking an interest in the matter, either by letter or by word, sent to the secretary, of their intention 'to help either by gift of frees, labour in planting, donations, or otherwise. They therefore cordially invito the inhabitants to interest themselves in this undertaking, which is manifestly for their own enjoyment. J "M. GELLING, Secretary Domainjjßoard. Council Chambers, Hamilton, 19th duly, 18S7. FRIZ E S. Waikato Horticultural Society’s Show, TO BE HELD AT HAMILTON, 1888. , GEO. J. NEAL, Agent Edward Webb and Sons. Cambridge, July 20th, 1887. H AMILTON ROAD Caution.

CAMBRIDGE AMBRIDGE Roller OLLER ' M ILLS. ILLS. The Undersigned desires to intimate to the Farmers and settlers of Waikato that he has just fitted up at his Mill a complete set of Roller Machinery, imported from Europe and America, and specially adapted for Waikato Spring Wheat. The whole plant is now in full operation and the proprietor’s most sanguine expectations are realised, as the llour now being turned out will,bear comparison with anything produced in the colony. By this process flour of the very finest quality is now being obtained from Spring Wheat grown in Waikato, and as the advantages of this are very great to the farmers, the undersigned confidently looks to farmers and other settlers of Waikato for their support. Whilst thanking the public for past support, he trusts with the new appliances at command to receive greatly increased patronage. i^N.B.—Ask for the LION BRAND of Flour, the best, purest, and finest on sale in Waikato, and which is entirely the product of the District. RICHARD CHAMBERS, OAMBEIDQE EOLLEE MILLS, Cambridge, Waikato. JOHN lAMB, OF THE I 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 PEOM PUKE WHEAT, 1 Which is much cooler than oatmeal, and it will be seen from the analysis of Mr J. A. Pond, Colonial Analyst, which is annexed, that tins is a most valuable food, and is giving entire satisfaction. It can be ob- j tained at most of the leading grocers in Auckland and suburbs, in seven pound bags and upwards, and brown broad made from this meal from the loading bakers. In making the porridge, the water should be boiling before the meal is put in, Auckland, February 12, 188?. J. Lamb, Esq,, Auckland. Sib,— At your request -I r obtained a sample of your Porridge Meal from your Mill on the 31st.ulk, and have examined it with the following results: — ' Analysis : wheat, and these results show the propsuatimi of a valuable. article of food, from which a large proportion of the bran lias been removed. The nitrogenous matter is present to a greater degree than it would be in llour prepared from this wheat, while tlie retention of tha germ in tho meal adds greatly to. its value as, a flesh-producer, owing to the largo 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 prpparation will prove of great value, but to ensure its oasy assimilation by tho system it will require care in cooking, ; and will need at least thirty minutes rat a boiling temperature to attain this result, ■ I have, &C., d. A. POND, Colonial Analyst.;

Sussex-fcitreot, Newton, .February ffS» xSB7. Jlu John Lamb, 'Dear Sir,— Eleven yeans ago I was injured, and Lave not been able to take solid fowl since. I have tried many farinaceous foods, .as well as Neave’g 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 teiom, Engineer.